The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
November 10, 1890

Page 1

ft f If rf Bo GOOD W a 0 Boom D TENANTS tl vemnt J I t r ttTh r RELIBLE IOR THE ntYINQ Use te AVRTIE AND SUN tELINa I 1 I T B SUN REA L EST ATE 4 II I I

VOL LVNO 71 NEW YORK MONDAY NOVEMBER lU J8TEN PAGES PRCETVO CENTS I CABLENEWS FROM GERMAN lfUlC or TBS CAl 8 or MUXJUU tit z1Iala Jel I Gnt as I Ballet X M ar I 1 tu U Rlatnuiaarck au Brnwer B alaB QSrR ruhtrUe raat Nilki TrI B to Coat All Euro pta CaaltalnAmother OlMt U Uia ArZlir tt Dr Bo h Will Coifcr 0 4 at 00 Cpoa BaasaVBlur BWJX Nov 9Both on personal mud polItU til ground the reeenoy which Duke Adolph at Nsesau hse Main assumed oror the Grand TJnohy ot Luxemburg U really ot far creator laport to the Gorman empire than would ap pear on tie surface The Duke tt cow 78 par a ot 10 and although he has male bin Phd with Prussia nnd the Emperor In regard tohli dethronement In 1890 be remains the same eseUetlotl eudalUt prlnco that ho 1 twentvtour yare Ba and li impregnated t all the old absolutist Ideas which then rest him his crown and hit Independence He itlll bold to the vlow that the king or ruler ot the country has the wholo and sole rlijht to Its natural wealth and resources anti it was this autltuatod sentiment which In tim hour of danger turned hit subjects against him and caused them t rejoice at leinc able to throw off their a Icrlanre That such a prince ls not likely to Improve the relation between Holland nna Germany le admitted on all sides The Im portance attached by the German Government t this question lies In the fact that Luxem burg II at the present lime the only route open to the French for Invasion of German territory Though the Grand Duchy Is nominally neutral territory German strategists do not rely upon tills formal ueutiallty as In case ot a out break ot war all means might be considered la They maintain that the Regent of Lux emburg should be not only I man of strong will and Imbued with modern UOTCB Cut he should also understand and feel tho necessity devoting himself and his country to German laurosto andbe always ready to defend the neutrality ot the Grand Duchy at the point of lulrll to te thi sword te 10r Duke Adolph becomes Regent of Luxem burg not as be imagines by tb grace of God but by the good will ot the Triple Alliance the Emperor of Austria having begged Kaiser Wit liam Indulgence for his old henchman I The present arrangement however is liable to revision The moment the Duke permit lila old grudge against Prussia to obtain the upper hand and attempts to form an alliance with franco he Is I to b dealt with with the ut most rigor and his son who is believed to be a Intelligent prince would In that cane only be allowed t succeed to the regency i be and bit advisers agreed that the Grand Duchy should enter the German federation and be come part of the empire I was at one time intended that this hered itary prince should marry the Emperors youngest sister Marguerite and thus put an end to a farther cause for enmity by a alli ance of Interest but the King of Holland was opposed t the natch and as hit Majesty Is the bead of the Nassau family the scheme fell I through Now that h Majesty after three year of royal cower exorcised while In a state bordering on Idiocy ha at last been officially declared Incapable of holding the reins of gov ernment the above solution of the difficulty will doubtless one more bo resorted to The MM o oIIdaUon of petty German prln elpmlltle with Prussia bJ personal unions as they are called In diplomatic language I mak ing good crogmsWe have a Prussian prinoe B Begoat la Brunswick Emperors brothers I inlaw will act as his representatives in Le a Luxemburg and I rather think there may soon bs found away ot preventing the son ot th Dnk ot Edinburgh from succeeding t the throne of1ueObuOoto The Duke him self MMars t b doing a great deal toward mann bit sons chance of succession His Boys Babel appears to find It much cheaper t live In Coburg B the guest of his uncle the reining Duke than to keep up an establish ment In England and he is suspected of being an advocate of the narrow and petty policy which of late a has distinguished the Gov ernment of Duke Ernest He has thereby suc ceeded in making himself thoroughly dilUte by the people who look upon the candidature of his son with mingled feelings of contempt and dislike In Liberal circled It Is I much dlHcused whether a In this CobureEdtn burgh affair of million of people blrh aalr a quarter I miion IODII con bo nlapArl und the ruin nf n fnrlan prince whose rights are simply the outcome of a personal understanding or a political testament It is argued thai the inhabitant ot a State cannot bo sold or given away bJ a I stroke of the pan like a lock of sheep and that when reigning family diet out the tbl ar flmly cen tral newer In this case Prussia shall assume the reins nf government A bill will b intro duced Id the next Belobstag to settle this ques tlononce and forever Frederick the Great has this week been broneht before us In a new l bt We all know him as I king who said that for all ho cared Lie subjects mabt go to heaven or hades after their own fashion We have studied his vir tues as a leader ot men an a sovereign and as a In our Corlylo but since the beginning ginning of tbe week wo have also made his acquaintance as I lover nod as Impresario of the royal opera in Berlin In this light be Is I introduced to us In Wilhelm Roe pelers new romance L Earbar Inn which Immediately on its appearance became the ruling sensation nf the day and baa already been read by everybody el any consequence LaBiirlmrlna tbo heroine of tht book was a Venetian dancer of ex ordinary beauty and chic nnd the foremost ballerina ot her time Frederick tho Great beard of her many charms and engaged her for a number yoart at a fabulotm salary to come to Berlin But shortly otter she signed the contract the made the acquaintance ct an Englishman Lord McKenzie who persuaded her to remain with him In Italy Frederick opened a diplomatic cor respondence with the republic of Venice on the subject and demanded that the person nwced by him should b compelled to hold to her contract The Venetians however knew a good thing when thoy had It snd rn lured to comply with the Kings request The great Frederick was wild with race on recolv tot this notification and shortly afterward notDclton Ind Iborly Iferwad learning that the Venetian Ambassador wa PLelog i through the territory of Bayreuth which belonged to his brotherinlaw he de Watched I handful of hussars over the Iron twrwho arrested the Ambassador and brought nlmtoBjrlln When his Excellency appeared before the BB his Majesty apologized for this nigh banded proceeding which ho described a duo t a mistake but added with a sardonic smile that I the grievance could not well b re dressed he bad dtclded to make tho best ot It lad keep the Ambassador In durance vile until such time at their Excellencies the Venetian authorities compiled with his just request that UBarbarina should be ant to him The Ring kept his word and when In May 174 Li Barbarlnas carriage appeared under the rMd nbnrg aat aale Ambassador was al byrd 10 t go out through the Potsdam gate I few man The dancer whose alleged husband was im medjt07 banished from Berlin on the plea of te uamorallty made a Instantaneous hit with l tjeety who paid her 3 0 francs a year 551517 UsUes giving ber innumerable pros eats Mid lUAU of landed property The lady I i j4 a Ulng nn Intelligent person did not rely on her profession alone to captivate tbe King but became came an ardent etudont of French literature Ileralure and music which so pleased the great Fred crick that he took tea with her almost every evening and only attended the festivities ot the aristocracy on condition that La Barbarlna was among tbo Invited guests This went on for many years and Iho book gives a number of sprightly episodes of that period which shed a new and Interesting light on Frederick tho Greats character Another work which has contributed to tho weeks sensations though In quite I different groove Is Poschlngtrs third volume ot Die marcks Internal policy It in known that the Prince himself has given tho author tbo cue to his revelations and their enact I therefore all tho greater The book declares that 1 Bis marck bad remained In power he proposed to expropriate all private companies for Insur ance against Ore death and accident ia the same way that he expropriated the railroads and made them btato Institutions his theory being that an insurance company ought not tu b allowed to earn dividends Many of Ills marcks old supporters now sea for the first limo that the Emperors decision t dispense with the old Chancellors services come none I too oon I Irlnce Bismarck is about to appear in a new capacity that of a brewer The exChancellor has for many yean been ono of the largest dis tillers In the empire As yet however there was no browsry on any of his estates but I Is now proposed to erect one capable of brewing 23000 hectolitres 0 year For this purpose a limited liability company will bo formed with a csnltal of COO marks The prospectus which has just been Issued Is I sinned by Irluc Blsmarks forest matter and often the prospect of a dividend of 1 par cent on the capital The meat question which has reached a stage where It becomes I piiblla calamity and I scandal bus at least one good feature to recommend It I has taught the German people t devise meant of coping with the diffi culty by their own exertions Tho breeding ot rabbits on the French system is being univer I sally and it Is devote slr adopted now proposed to de I vote attention t the sea fisheries which have I heretofore been shamefully noalootcd Ger many with her Immense north and east sea coast does not possess more than 9000 fishIng smacks and their size may judged from the official statistics which show that 18000 men I are employed in manning tom I is now proposed t inaugurate Improvement of the facilities for sea fishing and to establish di rect communication between the principal har bors and Berlin and other large cities br special night trains to bring the spoils ot the deep promptly to market In spite of the Increased expenditure for te army and navy for the higher salaries of officials and for the development of tho colonial policy of the Government the treas uries of the empire and of the different States composing the German Confederation are overflowing with monoy In consequence of the immense Increase In the customs revenues de rived by the high tariff on moat and bread stuffs and a surplus amounting to 300000000 marks will 0 divided between the States ot the Confederation at the end ot the year This fact Is used o a prottxt for assailing the high tariff on breadstuff and moats and tho Lib erals at tbe forthcoming session of the Reichs tag intend t argue that the country Is too poor t allow the treasury to derive a surplus such unconstitutional overtaxation at from snc unconsUtutonal ortxton a time when a majority of the people l are forced t forego meat diet and subsist on ba flour Official statistics prove that the consumption of meat by the working classes I SO per cent lets than In 1888 The probable result of these disclosures Is looked forward to with such satisfaction that the Contmotite Corretptmdeni the organ of the high tariff boons suggests that the press and public speakers who attempt t doa with the Question should be muzzled bra decree declaring all unfavorable criticism of the Gov ernment tariff policy a misdemeanor punish able by imprisonment It Is Interesting to note that Count von Moltke has adopted the eighthour rule for tbe peasants laboring on his estate at Crlsan and tbe arrangement Is working to his entire sat isfaction This is the first attempt at the in j troduction ot the eighthour system in agri cultural districts Bavarians in America will be interested to hear that a bU is to b introduced in the Bavarian Diet enacting that marriages In for eign countries will b legally recognized in Bavaria e en when the consent of the home authorities has ben obtained The German engineers who nave boen visit lug America have provided our newspapers with a new pretext for inveighing against American institutions by a wall addressed to the Cologne Gazettr on the subject of their al leged inability to procure drinks on the long journey from Pittsburgh to Chicago They II assert that Iho Pulman car are nothing but rolling temperance mir total abstinence I hotels which apolllnarls and soda I hotels upon even Ipolloarls soa I waters uro prohibited refreshments The Emperor Is working on 0 scheme of his own to inaugurate with the help of other Gov ernments an elaborate system of Interna tional night express trains to eonnoot all European capitals Ills Majesty proposes that these trains shall move at I speed heretofore unheard of Durinctbe recentvlsltorthe King of the Belgians to Potsdam he latter and the Kaiser fully discussed this question with tbe aid ot tho maps of the general staffs and the assistance of nor Qeorc Kagllnacker Di rectorGeneral of the International Bleeping Cur Company In Brussels and It is I said that ne gotiations with all European Governments will shortly bo opened to promote tbo Kaisers scheme which I backed by King Leopold and approved by the leading European railway authorities Cant von Plusco of the First Guards who has for may years posed OR the giant soldier ot Germany has now been robbed of that dig nity by I onoyear volunteer who has entered tbe Captains regiment and who measures 225 centimetres about 7 feet 3 inches while Von riutco only measures 205 The recruit Is from Cologne and Is not only a long but a thorough ly healthy specimen of humanity Since IBM our Guards have not boasted of such an ae qulMtlon In 1830 A forester of like dimen sions entered Ibo service ana bis uniform and boots ate still exhibited in tbe army museum Not only the uniform but all other things of dally use hot to b specially rolled for this giant ana be wan furnished with double ra tios Including four ijuRits of beer I day In splto of this the man died of consumption The Swedish Government will send a roo nowntd medical authority Dr Torstenssen to Berlin In tbe new year to study Dr Kochs method Alter his return tire Swedish Govern ment will erect a free hospital consumptive patients at Scoefde Other Governments aro expected follow suit I Is I now ascertained that a big building In Bpcacertrosie In this city Is being got ready as I laboratory for the preparation ol Dr Kochs lymph Tb construction Is being hurried on as thl Professor is anxious to commence work at once Ills books already show the diagnosis of a hundred successful cases of Inoculation Among his patient treated with good results is I Post Office secretary who was thereby saved from being pensioned of the Doctor bo log Importuned by time wife of the consuiuptlvn who begged him to save her anti her children from starvation A wellInformed physician say that all kinds of consumption Kre ourablo by Dr Kochs method Including a tuberculous skin disease called W lupus After tbe exptrl I mot are finished Dr Koch will allow bit pa t Uent to go about as usual the process taking place In thtlr bodies being no hindrance to their ordinary avocation The decline of the German operetta Which has been folt In America a wall as elsewhere In Vienna has become quit a calamity Vlonna Neither Strauss her Mllloecker nor flupt hive of late years eonrpotod anything worth producing ducing and Mr Arontonsverslon ot Ermlnle has now been selected to fill the cap The French vaudeville Madame le Diablo It another foreign work Which Is t b brought out a an operetta The Viennese composer explain tbtlr failure to provide rood material by declaring that there are now no Gorman operetta singers t Inspire them There Is much point In this excuse cuse for at the present time there Is only ono great sottbrett for the OcrmanAuttrlsn public namely Ilka Palmay and she It I a Hungarian unrran r1 MXMLK ttQEDY Ill D nskt rlKlftw Iatlnmt flint 1m ott Ws Nat tk Guilty Man CHICAGO Nov 9 Mrs Albert J Bnell daughterinlaw of the millionaire who was mysteriously killed three years ago and for tho arrest of whose murderer or murderers a re ward of 100 was offered last night sent a strange letter t the Herald office I roads EUo of the Herald Will you kindly in form me a I baTe no other source of information whether or not the reward inforaton rlr for Willie Tascott still holds good I 8 why I he not forthcoming as it I is a known fact that he is within easy reach of th Chicago authorities Why is one man allowed t handle so Important a case and since he has had entire control we nave bad no developments wish It understood that my self and husband are anxious lor develop ments as three years have nearly expired since our friend and father was T1iy murdered lr AtBznx J SKILL I is estimated tbat officers have travelled 100000 miles in running down false clues A J Stone the del millionaires soninlaw who was appointed one of the executors ot tbe big estate directed all that was done and scentweekslntravelllngafter tbe mysterious Tascott wbo was so frequently arrested but Tlot always proved to bn somebody olso alayslryed tbe famous ease was dying out whan Mrs flnulls letter was published this morning The communication has caused an intense sensation Mrs Snail was Interviewed at the Victoria hotel hy the BUN correspondent I wrote just what I felt she said I think It is nearly time that something should bo done toward capturing the murderer nf Mr Bnell and my husband Is I of tbe same mind I the search bus been abaodoned and the reward for Tiukott wttUdmwn we would like to know for as both Mr Knell old myrelf feel that I IA our duty to take up the coo aud pursue it to the end tl ene you think yon may take it up eventu ally AYes but when we do we will not offer a reward for Tascott Wn will offer a re ward for the murderer and what In more WI will place the whole case in the hands ot some other detective aeenay otler Is Tascott within reach of tho pollen AI know that a Italian who kept a restau rant at 108 MadUuu street last summer came to my husband and told him that h knew that Tsseott was employed at a place Ices I than thirtylive miles from Chicago My husband rent him to mlls Stone who ha charge of tbe matter find a short time afterward ho received word Irom his mother that the man was lying Bo far as we know no effort was made to sub stantiate or disprove Ibo mans statement j hJo you think Tascott Is the murderer AI a not prepared to answer that question I know however that that boys name was dragged before the oubllo on the theory drsl that tbe crime was committed by burglars Mr Bnell said that a man who knew the com bination opened the safo on tbe night of the murder and she wa positive that Taseott did hot possess that knowledge In n guarded way Mrs Snell left It to be Inferred that Homebody who WM Intimately acquainted with the old millionaire and knew the value of the papers mlUonalre the safe contained committed the murder lae A CO Par CtKBKU BA CALlrr Fmadnltlt Pee Collceted that Jfmr Ainaaat 00100000 PABKiRSBuna W Ya Nov 9H111 Marshall the expert from the Auditors ofllee atCbarles ton now going over the books of Circuit Court Clerk Ward Clouston says the thefts steadily grow moro numerous as he R and it Is now bclelvod that tbe total will reach 1100000 Many person are of tbe opinion that the crookedness bas been going on for ten years and that the worrit discoverIes are still to come In thirtyfour separate cases so far investigated every one show the grosHest ras cality Each of these cuxes leprouonts from one to flfioen or twenty loreed and fraudulent Ices I and certificates tome of them amounting to hundreds of lome Witness fees of Ironi HO clear and uudoubtod to 10l or thereabouts clelr anl uu forgeries pop uiialmost everywhere fmony the nawia sent back Letters from the alonl T Caldwell 1roneautluit Attorney endorsing and reoommuodlng the payment ot Illegal claims have been found Caldwell rays noth ing His position and actions wlii bo ItiveMl gatod and the whole extent of the rascality shown up Mr Marshall does not expect to stop until I every fraud forgery And theft Is completely unearthed oer nova UYBICUAT Iho Loailcm mid Llnrpool WoMderful Hulo ot Clothing If vou co to Broadway corner of Grand st rr sr and 88 flowery today you will fee the grcuietl slaughter nle of overonut that has IrlUle token place In tile or soy other city Thousand magnificent overooaU uletera Tholld lunlfOlt oflrOt IIte A and capo coat for mon bOYS and children RIOT XN A LITTUS TOWK HI Ms Pod Mkt 1Vk te BMk of Battle Clear Away MAWOK Ind Nov 8Falrmount twelve miles south of Marion had Its first murder last night In the killing of Con Paul by a negro named Tom Uttley There wee other shoot ing and when the smoke of battle cleared away six men had been shot It was the occasion of a Democratic jollifi cation and I knot of the faithful were grouped around an anvil celebrating the recent victo ries In the party was W U Campbell Von Paul J I Berry Le Harrington and Jerry Frazier Harrington had charge of tho anvil and was doing tbe firing when Tom Uttley a negro of unsavory reputation stepped UP and ordered the celebration p Harrington frightened bration to stop Harrnaon lbtcbed dropped the rod and stooped back and Berry 1 Kentuckian by birth and a late arrival at Falrmount took hit place H was also ordered to desist bJ the negro and upon his refusal Campbell earn to the front and defied Uttley their revolver firing simultaneously Both men drew rTlver trll Imull neously The duellists stood ten feet apart and had trod two shots aplhco when the negro wa struck In the forehead with a brick tied In I sack by Paul Th blow I severe but had no effect and In a second after be wa hit 10 Uttley wheeled upon his assailant and fired Paul fell with I bullet through the top of hit head an Inch from the forehead By this time Jerry Fraeler colored became Involved and he wont to the ground with two wounds through the left leg and right hip I After shooting Paul the negro turned about I and ra with ths crowd in full chase The firing became general and he received a bullet in the fleshy Dar of the baok With three or four men In pursuit Uttley ran all over the town crawled under a barn and was finally captured In the Central Hotel bJ two citizen and escorted to the office of Dr Hurley A mob soon gathered surrounding tbe office crying for the negros blood The list of killed and wounded are Con Paul shot in the bea died this morning at 9 oclock Dar was shot through the right cheek and hit with a stone Frazier colored shot In the log and thigh Wllllnm Cabb n farmer spectator shot through the cal ot the left leg Uttley wounded In the back Camp bell wounded on wrist and arm with stones Another ma supposed to bo from Bomer ville A seriously wounded but In the excite ment his friend placed him on board the south bound train and carried nlm home The affair occurred about 9 oclock In the evening within half hour all and was over a FIGflt FOR YOUR LIBERTY P A fattOKSR XOTttlXO ZOATB TO TAKR ills ZAWfsws ADTICB Dttv rtitkertea haC Ha4 afne t iC the Cearl wa I oa4laai tee Ortfen hut he Hit the Dote Batwoea the Zye cud t7 Sad I Rocikeed leule Thomas MeAtiesT alias Conway a ar rnlgned before Justice Petterton In Brook lyn yesterday morning on I chare of b Juno ot T lag concerned in the burglary last uDe D Nortons Jewelry store at Qloversvllle Ful ton county In which 122000 worth of dia monds and jewelry a stolen The police told Justice Fettorson that they themselves had no charge to make against the prisoner but had held him In the Bedford avenue station at the request of a Pinkerton detective Then Rob ert Pinkerton produced bench warrant pro cured by the District Attorney ot Fulton county but Justice Pettgraon decided that the man must be discharged The word dis charged hnd hardly been uttered when Me Avluey made I jump for the court room door Be was not quick enough to elude the detec tive who gripped him by the arm and tried to force handcuffs on his wrists The mon strug gled fiercely for some moments overturning chairs and desks In their attempts the one to escape from custody and the other to lock the handcuffs h had halt succeeded in Placing on MoAvlnoys wrist Justice Patterson shouted and pounded with Ulto bis gavel In an Ineffectual endeavor to restore auteb At 11t with the assistance ot several ot the court officers and two of the Pinkerton force who were In attendance MoAvlney was subdued and his left wrist handcuffed to Pink ron right arm Lawyer Oliver Kcsno who had been re tained by MoAvlney appealed to Justice Pat terson for protection for his client Be lad that a MoA Tlncr had been discharged by the Justice he was entitled to leave the court a free man He asserted that MoAvlnoy had boon tried before a jury in Fulton county on tho same charge of burglary and acquitted He declared therefore that he could not again be arrested on the charge Justice Pettersons opinion coincided with that of tho lawyer and he ordered Pinkerton to unlock the handcarts Pinkerton with his disengaged hand fumbled about in his pockets and tben declared that it was Impossible for him to comply with the or der as he had lost the key Mr Keatie got whit with anger and turning to his client Fight for your liberty then I you cant get justice any other way MoAvlney was nothing loath to take the ad vice and umded notll rluhthander between the detectlveSHies Iinberton retaliated with a lelthanded swing on his prisoners etom b and both mon fell to Ibo for Tbe police grabbed the combatants ami pulled them out Into the corridor where tOY rolled about on corrlcor the tiled floor pummelling each other Their btrnggles bad brought them to tho top of the stairs leading from the boll to the street and an extra vlelou dig from Ilnknrtutis elbow sent MoAvlney down the steps with Pinkerton on top of him As soon as the men landed on the sidewalk Lawyer Keane ordered tbe police to arrest Pinkerton lor fighting and lOck him up The police took no notice of the order but stood In terested spectators ot tbe tray without ot A TII Ab vn UIIUIUIUK IU CUUJVUI 1 IU1U11UU bU VMUJT v U8L1UD Pettersons instructions to release tho num When Pinkerton aw that be had notnlug to fiRr from Ibo Brooklyn police ho called upon those of his own force who wero btandma near and with their assistance McAvlney was coon mastered and was started on his way to the Broadway ferry with a detective on either side of him and a third In the rear Ho showed fight again us soon as he bad recovered his wind but 11 Pinkerton men forced him Into 1 coach and Instructed tbe driver to take them to county the Grand Contra Depot v 8 route for Fulton Justice Fetterson called the court officers JUIUc reteron aour who had assisted 1Inkerton before him and reprimanded thorn lie told thorn they did not know their duty and ought to be ashamed ot themselves rAe police of Brooklyn were all day yester day tryirigto discover McAvlneys last resi dence They know him under the name of Jboml Conway when he lived with his Beau tiful wife in a South Fourth street boaidlni wie Their acquaintance with him then was slight oDd was formed about four weeks ago slab at tire Bedford avenue station le cald and reported that bis wl e had died suddenly of an overdose of chloral taken to relieve neuralgic pains The Coroners jury brought in a verdict to that effect and tbo body was token to Philadelphia for Interment Mrs Con way had told the landlady of tho boarding house that she had loft a luxurious home In 1blladolpnla to marry Conway and the police now say that having discovered her husbands real character fho took poison rather than face the disgrace shoknew to bo Inevitable In dlllrRO their efforts to find MoAvlneys present lodg ings the police visited the South Fourth street house and searched the rooms be and his wife had occupied They found in the stuffing of I to occupIe sitting room several fine steel saws but could obtain no clue to help them find his trunk When Mrs Coaway died tho landlady of the boarding house refused to give up the trunk and Conway forced her to do so b an appeal to the law MoAvlnoy was arrested Saturday night In Brooklyn while be was leaving a Broad way restaurant by one of Pinkertonx men and locked up at Ibo Fifth precinct station houno The Pinkerton man exhibited Ibo Fulton county bench warrant and Ibo prisoners per son was searched In his pockets were a forco bit and drill and a bonk book showing that 21X1 bad boon deposited in the Wllllamsbnrub Savings Bank on Nov 8 The burglary for wblcb he was arrested has boon puzzling the police for come tlmi1 lour dlHerent men in cluding MoAvinor or Conway have been tried Judlnl criroo and acquitted for lack of evi dence Tire Pinkerton men nay thoy have dis covered evidence sufficient to convict him The 8tfclunt Issuo nfa bench warrant by a Fulton county Judge Indicates that a cliarco different from the one on which McAvlney was acquitted has been made Police Captain Short says MoAvlnoy has carved three terms for burglary and that ho ones escaped from Blaekn oils Island Detective 1Inkerton told a SUN reporter last evening that McAvtney was not acquitted of the oharce of robbing Norton store but was remanded to allow the authorities time to In vestigate the truth of an alibi he attempted to establish and that he escaped by jumping canal from a secondstory window and swimming a SCAltLKT mrElt AHOAHD Three CHOP Anionc the Augusta Vleto rla IntmlicrMnU Pun Qunrimtlne On Saturday when tire passengers from the steamship Auguhta Victoria arrived at tho Barge Office several children wcre suffering from what their mothers said was measles Another child had died on tbo passage The cases had passed the Quarantine officials with out rousing HUtilalotf although they worn generally known to the ImralitrnntK aha medical staff nt Ibo landing dock found that tuq oisca of measles with one exception Were WttlldoHned ruses of scarlet fever One cape wan really lueiden The fever patients thro In number were at one removed to the Y1I lord Parker Hospital on Sixteenth street and thl cue of measles was seut to thl Hlvettid I HoiDltal North BrothWi Island j C The Modal Fat lies I The Cutest in4 duett trajna In America run tetwaea e yrk and Vt oiljlnfion via Jener fentraC fiat V lot and I and 0 Allihetratne ar veetlotued peatal r I WII br eteaui and Ilinlel by fUJUch gas atUUoa Ot caoa HIDING HASTEnS UN H Tit IKE tamtthlns of a Novelty at the Centrnl Pk Kldluc Academy The riding masters employed In the Central Park Biding Academy wont on strike on Satur day evening Yesterday It was impossible to give roud lessonttho only business done being the hiring of horses to experienced riders Itis said that the Instructors In some of tho other schools will strike today In anticipation of this the riding school proprietors agreed yes terday to stand by each other The Instructors who head the strike are Count S J De Yalcnty Baron p von Mayor Hugo von Bowsky and O Btleeler who I the special master ol ho Park Hiding Club The wen complain that they are worked in thu saddle from 7 A M 1 to 7 P M and also evening vlaBO and that they cannot average tl n day They say that they are skilled lu their profession n and dceorvi bolter pay Albert Booth Cohn onl of tho proprietors Abrt said Wo have always fronted one men fairly currying them on the par lint nil summer in dull tlnuuu Now trndo Is good they try to kill our buslnois but they will nut succeed 011 Aciieltt niilln Club I huge class of womnn and men ride Monday nights and over tony Inssons aro on Ibo lay s schedule The I Mexirs Cobn say that help has been offered tlium by the other school owners Charles W Dlcksl H H Dyer William Dur land Antony o Bunk nnd W H Dean our imfKKDlUa RKBlONAIlOlf Aesused or Tslist All the Monty Conelod far the Campaign In Pennivlvanla Wunraorox NOT OIt It understood that a moetlngot the Republican National Com mitts will be called Within the next two or three weeks t consider the Impending resig nation of Chairman Quay and certain other In teresting matters A lively tlmo maybe expected pected at the meeting Aside from the groat disappointment in regard to the result of the lato election there Is a general feellnrf of dlH satisfaction In the committee with respect to the use to which certain moneys collected for the benefit of Iho campaign at largo were ap plied As far as Quay resignation Is con cerned It Is understood that ho wishes to cre ate the impression that be Intended from the first to resign the Chairmanship wben tho election was over and when ho bad secured hit vindication from the Pennsylvania poo le In this war bl will try to mako It appear that he has not been forced out This how over is of comparatively little Importance as everybody knows just how the CiO really stands with him Tbe other matter however promises to de velop some elements ot serious controversy I appears that Mr Frank Willing Loach one of the secretaries ot the Itepubllcuu National Commlttoo sent out n number of circulars to party contributors which r promptly re sponded to When Uio Congressional Committee tee got wind ot this its members made con siderable fuss and desired to know upon what authority those funds were collected One of the principal reasons given for tbo proposed change In Chairmanship Is I the fact that Mr Leach was permitted to run the commit tee and issue circulars ol assessment without any authority from the committee as a whole Mr Leach told the members that he was act ing under the direction of the Chairman and at that time they contented themselves with I expressing their disapproval of his course The members of the Congreslonal Committee manifested much bad feeling about the matter during the campaign declaring that whatever money wa thus collected by tho National Committee must have been sent into Pennsyl vania as they had received none of It and that It ought to have been fairy distributed The subject will be thoroughly ventilated doubt less at the next meeting of the commute 4 ILUI otr xau BALLOTS No Blearer Than the Bead of a Pin bat t Is Maklns Trouble In Connecticut HABTTOBD NOT 9hl secret ballot made a lot of trivial trouble In Connecticut Tuesday I Is the imperative law of the State that tho oDlolal ballots shall boa no mark that may lore as a means for identifying tho voter Tho counters In a towns watched very keenly for such marks In several towns including Norwich some ot the tickets for Representa tives bad the superfluous word for before the word Representative and In some places limo ballots were thrown out All the prohibi tionballots had the word for on them and great of thorn counted It is a many were not countcd I still a question whether they shall be counted and It may have to bo settled by the courts The most curious thing happened at Bridge port One hundred and twentysix Republican can votes wore discarded because In the word Governor between Ibo v and a was a dark blur about as big o tho bend ot e pin I I was detected by a counter with microscopic eye sight though it might have el tided the scru tiny of an ordinary proof reader An exami nation has been made Into the defect The ballots wore printed by the big Hartford print tag house of f Care Locfewood t Bratnard Com pany wbo say that the queer mark was mado bra piece or I pre s roller flaking partly partr off On the other hand tho Democratic counter who discovered the defect says that after he bad shown I to I D Buckingham I 101ubl can counter tho latter positively declared that tbo mark must have been made with a lead pencil John U Near a printer nt thirty years experience also nfllrmod that the marls wore made with a pencil The marks are not nil uniform on the 120 ballots On some tickets the mark is I dot on others a cross and on still others 0 straight line combination of I straight lines Experts affirm that no vagaries of types can account for the varied nature ot tbe marks The curious marks appear on 110 straight Republican ballots 16 Republican unlit and on 1 Democratic straight What will bo done about the Bridgeport matter Is not known as yet I tbe ballots are admitted 10 I as being legal I Judge Morris Is defeated I There were I lot of little errors In tbe returns frow all parts of the State and the opinion that prevails among the most audacious lie publicans was thus defiantly expressed in an editorial In the Hartford Oourant yesterday The Legislature ol 1871 went back of the returns and corrected a manifest error In New Haven and seated uov Jewel What has been may b Carelessness on tbe r f voters led to some comical blunders Ono lddletown voter voted ballot a receipted lumber bill in his official secret sours CAHOLWAS BLACK DISI1SICX All tie Vote Cast for Miller nepnbllcan lee CODKrei Bald to ba Illegal COLUMBIA S 0 Nov Disclosures have been made hero In regard to the late election in the Seventh or black Congress district the result of which will doubtles give South Carolina I solid Democratic delegation in tho next House Tho returns show that Thomas E Miller tire regular Republican nomtneo received a clear plurality ot the votes cast over Elliott Democrat his leading opponent and is therefore apparently elected Legal steps have beon taken however to have the Return ing Board throw out Millers entire vote upon 0 technical violation of tbe election law and declare Eliot elected The election law of South Carolina pro scribes that ballots shall be exactly 2 i Inches wide by 5 inches long and that no ballot of any other description round In an election box shall counted The Elliott ballots aro of tie exact size specified The Miller ballots arc clearly onesixteenth ot an Inch narrower and oneeighth of an Inch shorter iban the law prescribes The law likewise prescribes that tbe ballots shall be without ornament designation mutilation s mbol or mark of any kind whatsoever except tire name In or name of the person or persons voted for and the office or a I CI to which such Ir on or persons are Intended to be chosen nnd that no ballot of any other description found In any election box shall be counted Tim Iny el8etoo Ountee Elliott tickets read as follows Representa tive lu the ilftyfecoml Loncross Seventh dis trict William Klllott The Miller tickets read For Representative in the Fiftybe unit Congress Seventh district Thomas E Millar E It has always been held by the Democratic managers In this State since the passage of our stringent election law In IHH2 that it wan not perinlBiiible to prefix in the triune of Ibo oflloe voted the word for that Ibo UHO nf any word other than that to dpMcnntit tho mime of tbeotllceor the candidate would render tire ballot Illegal and consdnutntly none of tliq Demoractln ballots for dept cars havn raj for Representative for Governor 11 but merely Rcproientntlvo Governor Senator Ac us thu ca e might require According to these considerations which will stand tbo let of law J thu entire vote for Miller wits Illegal and v1 ho Is dofnatnd In111 t tflllntt bus amaiorlty of legal ballots although a minority fit legal voles cast then ho is elected This question will be brought up in legal form before the Board of County Cnn VISer on Tuesday next stud as these officials are conlooturD all Democrats Ibo outcome Is not bard to The PaUleon Anaretililc PATEHSOX Nov 9The Anarchies meeting her tonight was tame Mr Pnn ons and the other Hamlets of the play wore absent A mid speech In English and German was de livered by Adolph Bcbenek of New York J Langdon followed In French and J Bosio in Italian About COO were present A red Han was splayed on the platform and a mss liand played the Marselllulsn and similar tunes A aree force of polled wero on baud but as bore iras no disorder they did pot Interfere I I not time custom of tbn authorUfoi here to luturfer with army tort of public peace meetings unless there U I I breach ol tbo Hits COMING IIAX forth Carolina Hat liar Hill Mnit Lead to Victory In 1P02 CnAMoTTK NC Nov DOOV Hill of New York Is fast growing in favor among Demo crats of North Carolina an the strongest and safest man to load the Democratic ticket In 182 Tire Governor recent earnest nnd ef fective campaign work lute won him thousands ot admirers in time Old North State and It tbe signs ot the times do not fall North Carolina will send a solid Hill dcl rgatlon to tho noxt National Democratic Convention Moro than a month ego the Koldsville liecttc which Is l the most Influen tial Democratic Minor In the Fifth Congress district came out In n twocolmmn editorial endorsing Hill for 1rcsldent nnd declaring ho was tho man the Democrats must nominate I thoy wanted to win This paper bad hereto fore heartily supported Cleveland but seeing bo Is no longer the man to lead tho party t victory It now strongly supports Goy Hill ns tho man ot tbe hour Many other loading and Influential journals in this State are In favor of Hill against all comers and are manfully ursine his claims Tho Charlotte Dailu Xetns which Is tho leading I paper In western North Carolina both In Influ enon and circulation seine time ago coma out for Hill and today in along editorial article the New gives twelve reasons why Hill should b nominated for President in IB02 Of course says the JWtrt there are hun dreds of good reasons why David Bennett Hill the ablest exponent of the unterrlfled Democracy olive today should receive the Presidential nomination In 1892 but we have space for only I few of them just now Tho first reason for his selection is because bo is an available stanch dyodlntbcwool Demo crat Tbe second because bo is safe sound and right upon the tariff Issues Third because ho Is an uncompromising too ot all trusts combines and monopolies Fourth because he Is an nctlvo and practical politician Fifth because bo Is a man of tho masses for the ma scs Sixth because 1 nominated ho will bo elected having never been defeated by the people Sev enth because he has demonstrated his capacity for I loader of men Eighth because ho has the courage of his convictions and says so at homo ana abroad Ninth because he la a holy torror to tbe Republicans neither ask ing nor giving quarter Tenth because he believes Inl individual freedom and State sovereignty Eleventh because he will leave no stone unturned to bo elected Twelfth because he wH bo certain to turn the rascals out outro TCI SIC BKCItBTAKT in ACT A Chattanooga Papar Hay Tracy la to be Appointed to the tluprana liench CHATTANOOGA Nov 9The Times will say tomorrow morning that the Hon H Clay Evans the present Congressman from this dis trict and defeated by the Democratic nom inee last Tuesday will bo a member of Presi dent Harrisons Cabinet succeeding Becretary of the Navy Tracy to whom the scat on the bench of the United States Supreme Court made vacant by the death of Justice Miller will be tendered BCUEniClt HEARD FROM foldIng Offlee Under the Czar but Still In tereHtetl la Socialism Sorgius Scbevitcb who gained considerable reputation 1 1m this country at a violent Social ist continually saying things that came near bringing him into trouble with the police ia now basking in the gracious favor of his Im perial Majesty the Czar of Russia Mr Sehe wltcb when bo reached Russia had an Inter view with his brother No one born has learned what paisod between them exceat that Her gins promised to give up practical socialism and bo a good nobleman in the future His brother has a bit mill nt St Peters burg and 10 It came about thatthe oxexile ot a political job He Is now stationed at Rlgn with the title of Bekretilr zum Kalsorllchon jtotnriat As far as Is known here the most arduous part ot Mr Schevilcht work Its to flan the receipt for his salary every month Mr Schovltoh likos bin new job very much and Is going to stick to It He is on very good terms now with H I M On election day be cabled to the Socialist headquarters Wire results Answer paid They wired him as he requested and they havent heard Irom him since WUD1DZX aim vp nzs BEAT Lawyer n n Data Paya for a Seat In a Tbeatra and Gets One Lawyer H B Davis accompanied by a friend visited the Amplon Academy Brooklyn E D last night to witness the annual celebration of the Zoellnor Maenncrcbor The friend bought two balcony tickets It Is said and both men walked into the orchestra clr ole and took seats there When tho purchaser of those seats arrived and showed his coupons Mr Davis refused for some reason not reported to move and dared the usher to attempt to put him out Tire treasurer of tire Amphion who was In charge appealed to the policeman on post for advic and then visited the police station to see If tho Sergeant would help him The police said they bad no author ity to act Mr Davis continued to use the seat until halt an hour later Ho left the theatre tolllna time treasurer that be hail paid for n seat and no man there could put him out There was considerable excitement among the audience The house was crowded Found Dead Kealde the load OIUNOE Nov 9The body of John McKeon was found In the township ot Livingston about four miles from Orange Lake this morn ing beside the road near a brook On one utile of iris bead was a large wound that might have been Inflicted by a sharp stone MoKoon was seen going up the mountain yesterday afternoon with an unknown nmn who has not boon seen since It Is thought the two may have had a quarrel McKeon was u batter Ho leaves u wife and three children Tho county physician arrived Into In the after noon He adjourned the Inquest until tomor row The Weather The storm which was central at Bait Lake developed rapidly and Increased In Intensity lie progress east ward was mon remarkable for speed It readied the lake In twentfour hour In the country thrcugh which the storm passed fceavr rates and snow are reported The heavleit rainfall was 51 lltwaotee ium tncblr the heaviest snowfall sight incite at fort Sully Dakota The blab barometer area In the lake rrglon was forced to the Atlantic count where It continues lilsli though movlnff out to ita In advance of the storm In the rerun of the norm high northw it rly wlndt are bringing the cold temperaturee down from the Nortb wet eitendlng tho freezing area aa tm r south ai Ne braika and Kantae fclatlonurr temperatur prevailed on the Atlantic coast lu the lake region It wan much varmer Is was clear In the North eit and la the Booth Atlantic Crates KUewhere cloudy and threatening weather prevailed with ram In the lake region The hliiheit lorcrnment lemprrature bare yeilerday wiiJ r lowest 4lj r humidity ateraged 1 9 percent wind frefth loutheaslerlr To da promtiei tu be rainy wlthttatlonary tempera ture t TereSa fair colder The thermometer at Ierrye rhinnicv In THE Rrc buttline recorded tbe temperature yesterday aifolloiei lee iU trt ism 8 A M W T 3 TO P M f7 ia HAM f 3 i I SI h I M mu IAM M 4 ue i M S fl 1JJJ 01 aim U1114 M 10 Average MV AYiraceoM NOT Ii teal MH loin omen roitmir TIILH r a corner For Main New Haupihlre Vermont rain warmer aouthwtilerlr wlnda for MaMacuuieiU Rhode leland Connecticut and laium Xiw Ion fUr price Jed tin If nM rain In nvrtktrn XtW Vrl wanntr tintthertu Kind for eattern Itnoi It auto Sew Jerier Polar are and Maryland fulrt illclitlr warmer tmuhrrir irlid Kor the Ilntrlct of Cnlumtla Virginia North Caro lina South Carolina and itoria cunttntud high leu peralarej fair eoutberly winda for iten Mrglnla we lcrn FenntrlTanla weiten Hew York and Olila rain clearing In weitern Obi iiQisr I wsstecly gaits cold ware fair Tutadajrv MB mm mi i He Confirms the Terrible Charges Made by Mr Stanley WAS BARTTELOT INSANE Hut Actions Seem Those of Man Bereft of Reason lousy Thinks he was Cr rCUkMaa a Chief tVhlpnlnt a kf nn to hash Ban Inc kU Teeth In e TTannn Cbk Kick thnt Killed hU Little erva The Murder lanCelot CosmltteA lbs Bar Before he was Killed flisett Honor Confirm the Hlorrtknt Jaesss Bought a Lltlls Girl lor CaaIba S Kilt end EatA Omphlo NarrmtlT vpeclai to Tin Ben by Pvntapf CViMI trtict OuMmim Lnsno N Nov William I Bonny who Is the only HUnc white officer of the rear column who Is personally acquainted with all the tar rlblo events connected with the misfortune at Yam buy rx Camp made nn Saturday evening the following signed statement to the London 3mtsi I regret very much I am obliged to take part In the controversy which has arisen through the publication of Major BnrttoloPt diaries and letters The facts In my posses sion I have never told to any person except to Mr Stanley Walter O Barttolot and Mrs Jameson and I have only told them because they asked for time facts and I thought they had a right to thorn Had Mr Barttelot not placed Mr Stanley upon the dt fence this would never have been made public anti I should not now bo forced to confirm the painful circumstances connected with the rear column and the death of Major Barttelot A s It Is I will confine myself simply to the matter which Is now before the public and will refer only to those events to which I can testify from personal knowledge C I take up these matters In the order la which Mr Stanley has treated of them I will first refer to the poisoning story Mr Stan ley in his statement to the Timer quoted lws entries from the diaries of Major Barttelot one of which page 109 under date ot Nov 4 1888 Is as follows Bonny and I talked about Our probable action In the event of Stanley doing certain things and I expressed myself openly The other quotation Is at page 170 ot Major Barttolots diaries under date ot Dec 6 as fol lows After dinner Bonny and I walked again and I referred to our conversation of Nov 34 I made n iletnrmlnfttfnn never to nArtAlrA of Stanleys hospitality while out hero as we had a privato medicine chest Jameson In refer ence to our conversation of Nov 21 expressed his determination to act as I should also to refuse Stanleys hospitality Mr Stanleys statement rends as though U was in Africa bo first saw the foregoing en tries As a matter of fact it was on Sunday Oct 26 this year after the publication of j Barttelots diaries that Stanley reading these entries and wondering what they meant asked mo to tell him What I told him was this One ot the officers being In possession ot Mr Stanleys previous book The Dark Con tinent examined some ot the Arabs who had accompanied Stanley on ono expedition re feired to In that volume as to whether the statement In It was correct that be Stanley had paid Arabs so much money and given them so many trinkets Ao Another man a Zanzlbarl was examined with regard to the death of Mr Po cock who was drowned upon that ex pedition and an endeavor was made by the officer referred to to find out whether Pooook bad died In the manner described by btanley Major Barttelot then asked me Do you think Stanley la a Palmer a poN soner I replied that many statements had gone abroad In Europe about Mr Stanleys treat ment of his white mon but nothing was ever proved against him Barttelot than remarked that be believed Stanley would poison any ono If he got a chance and that ho should therefore decline to rocelvo Stanleys hospitality for the future as it would bo dangerous Jameson concurred In this and said that for the future ho would not receive Stanleys hospitality Regarding the Intention of Major Barttelot poison Sellm Bon Montamoo nephew of Tlppu Tib and the latters chief man to which Stan ley briefly refers the circumstances occurred this way Barttelot bad many disputes with Sellm and the most bitter feeling existed be tween them One day Barttolot came to mt and asked it I had any tasteless poisons I asked him Why what do you want with them He replied I am determined to poison Sellm I said I will go and Bee I went to tire medicine chest removed from It all dan gerous drugs bid them and then went and told Barttolot what I bad done Ho said halt angrily Why did you do that I replied I have done so in order that the drugs mar not got into dangerous hands After thinking for a moment be made a ruth for n bottle of cyanide of potassium which Jameson kept to destroy Insects Bringing It back bo said This will do but then be asked us though the thought just struck Mm is It tasteless 1 replied I dont know why dont yon tryf How would you mix it in hot or ooW watorhonskod Try It in warm I replied It will due solve more quickly S The quantity bo put In was onequarter ounce to three ounces ot water I advised him to taste It himself Ho did so and immediately dropped the wholo lot on the ground sputter leg spitting the liquid out of his month and at the same time he explained after a few sec onds No man could take that without know Ing It was poison It is so salt This was the end of time Incident for the Major made no further attempt to poison Sellm All these drugs to which I refer an now In my possession The statement that Barttelot loliod a woman and fastened bU teeth Into her flesh It quite true and the only mistake Mr Stanley makes Is that It was Into the womans cheek and not Into her boulder that Major Barttolot fastened his teeth This was ono of tho occa sions upon which I saved the life ot Major Barttolut for ho would have died with hIs tooth In the womans face bad I not beaten oft the crowd of enraged pathos who started to attack the Major with their cudgels I bear upon my forehead n rear I leeelvcd In the fierce Unlit that followed and huvo others vlmhlm show Itow nearly wo bulb lost our lives It Is I perfectly true that liarttelot was In tire habit of htiindlug before tire nuthos show ing his teeth and trying to frighten them by grinning at them like a fiend It U tulsa true that ho run about the camp prodding people with a sloolpolntml staff and hittlnc about him About tire boy Soudi there lie I not time sUchlest doubt bo dlod from thu affects of a kick In the loacltcnbyiinrttulut Little Soudi was a sturdy chitDiiiil ery deter On bmoral occasions Uforo he rocoh ed the fatal kick I saw Barttolot htiml etoro I tlio buy calling him names showing his teeth and distorting lila face lie I would tutu to mu and cay Now did Iou m

Page 2

r ffW T r e suoh a scoundrel1 and would make other remark and then resume his antic All thi t time the boy would stand motionless Defer 4 him with eye downcast thoroughly snbmls pis On ono occasion he finished np b hit 1 ting the Illtlo fellow a terrific blow on the torn bead with stick which raised a lamp almost h as ble as I doorknob On the dar betota the t killing of Barttolot that Is on Jnlr 18 1888 he t 4t Rare the little lad the kick from which he never l recovered I Is Quit true ao Walter Bart telot ears that Bondl dlod after Barttelot 1t death but It Is equally truo that the boy died from the effects of the kick a gangrene set in it and from this the lad dlod I now come to the case of John Ilenrr tho mission boy who died from tho effects of a fleecing ordered by Barttolot Walter Itartto F lot Ears John Henry had been ordered to bo it hot but that this punishment was remitted br tho Major and flogging substituted at tho tr request of Donny This Is only portlr true I John Henry could speak English Arable and ElSuahell Ho wont with Darttelot In order t aot n Interpreter between that omoer and Tippn I Tib On tho road baok from tho visit to t i Vlppn Tib Barttelot flogged henry everelr i ad left him on the road lie forgot thathe 1 left his revolver with the boy John Henrr being afraid t return to camp went t his 5 C stive village and sold Barttolota revolver for fo Ho did not desert a has been reported tmt Barttelot sent a Soudanese guard after I him and he was brought back to the camp s sad placed In the guard room In talking with ae Barttelot said I John Henrr Is a dangeroui man and I will t o f otIIm g I though he was joking at first but find I Ug ha was rOB I took the matter up and i pointed out t the Major that wo were abort of aeo that this man was useful and that a he V the Major could not speak a word of the i fitoessatr languages we could hardly spare Eenrr He said k I If I dont shoot him I will cut his ears off I replied What will people in Europe think of tat Would you like to read the accounts of XI this in tha papers Ho said ha would not and then we discussed tho question as to what t should be done I pleaded for the A but after three days discussion the Major decided that Henry should have 100 lashes nothing i lessOn On the Bundar when as was mr custom I i Was sending for the men for the purpose of calling the roll Barttelot marched Henry out 1 0 the guard room and said to me I am going to tell Henrr to prepare for death a he Is going to be shot I said Do you mean to shoot him I thought we had 1 decided not to do so He replied No I am k not going to shoot him but I want t mae 1 him believe that I am hi boloTo tat a i Why make him believe that he Is to die t I remonstrated i you dont Intend to shoot him r H To this Barttelot made no reply but call 4 ing HenrY UP told him In the presence of the Whole garrison to prepare for death at daylight 1 r light the next morntno Then under the Son j danese escort he marched the prisoner back to l the guard house The garrison was astonished 4 at the order that the negro was to be r shot and the moment that the Major went i war the men showed their excitement and astonishment and came t me to speak on b I half of the man whom they supposed to be condemned Scores of them crowded about me all talk 1 Ing at the same time in tones of the greatest to excitement I asked them to b quiet and let ono of their number speak A spokesman t was selected and ho sold that If Major Bartte 1 lot shot John Henry they would all desert I replied t them that I the man did wrong be 1 must be punished thntit was for tho master to say what his punishment should b I told them i was not their place to Interfere i nnd that they had better leave to me and go I way quietly They did so I then went and t told Major Barttelot what the men had said tOut pointed out how foolish It was t make threats which ho did not Intend to carry out f He replied t Then by God I will give him 800 lashes and nothing will induce me to alter this de P cision i f On the following morning at daylight Henry to was marched out and tied to a post four big Soudanese not one of them under six feet In helshtwere selected to administer the punish l ment Each man was to deliver 75 lashes r Henry never uttered a sound after the first thirty lashes a be became insensible to pain i This Fceno was tho most horrible I ever saw Mortification set in the mans flesh fell off in t pieces on to the ground and his body swelled to twice Its ordinary size Within twentylour I hours Henry die S An event which Mr Stanley does not refer to was the stabbing of the Chief TJngunga by Major Barttelot This was on the occasion i referred to by Mr Walter Barttelot In his t book where it is saId that I captured eight women and a child in order to I open up trade with the native tribes This is correct I had captured the women and child and bail succeeded in exchanging l four of these women for thirtytwo fowls some fish and palm oil when Major Barttelot Inter f J rupted mr trading The Chief Ungunga was r sitting down with me and we were all laugh E ing at the bargaining I trying to g to bartllnlnl was trlng cot a much n possible for each woman and the t utmost good nature prevailed Suddenly Major Uarttelot came up and without a word i be draw bis pocket knlfo and stabbed Un cuuca In tho shoulder Confusion followed iinl I at once released 1 the other four women 1 and gave thor back Mr Troup can testify to K the truth of this statement Two days alter S this Uncunga came to me In secret to have his l wounds dressed this I did In order completely to understand the cir f cumstances under which Barttelot was killed i Is necessary to connect the various painful if Incidents which have been related and t record some other facto which have not ret r been told I was on the 15th of July 1888 that I en t tered the village lnwhlch the Major was sub sequently killed A houbo was presented to me and Abdullah Koroni the chief of the village lage gave me quantities of rice and other L things to eat and there was the bet feeling t all round Everything was quiet for two das On the 17th Major Barttelot come into the village I had not seen him sine the 23d of V i June when he had left me in the f forest taking fourteen carriers and leav I ing ma with eleven extra load He went to Stanley Falls on the date mentioned because cause the men were running away owing to t his cruelties and it was necessary for him to t get new people This was the occasion when be bought at Stanley Pall the chain for the laves which he intended to secure f t After Major Barttelot left me there was not i i single desertion and I say this notwith standing the fact that mr log has been quoted E t show that desertions std continued for from the time the Major left me I bad not lost f a single man I found the war which had been l lost J by Major Barttelot and got to the village I on July 15 I I f As soon as Major Barttelot arrived on the 17th the good feeling which had orevlouslr I t existed disappeared The moment he entered f the village he demanded of the chief sixty slaves t b delivered within four days and f bananas palm oil etc at once The chief said that he could not get bananas or palm oil and that all the people had run away because of so many strangers being in the village Major 11 Barttelot abused the chief and said i ho did not get what he demanded he would order his men to eat up everything they could find In the village and destroy the remainder when they left This wa the beginning the ill l f feeling which culminated in Barttelots death I was on the 18th that Soudl received the I fatal kick and I saved the Majors life when ho bit the Manyema woman and It was on the Bight of that same day that he killed the Man f t rema the comrade of Kanga This man Bartel k lot prodded at least thirty times with I steel pointed cypress staff and finished up by sat Ing tM mal brain out before the eyes of LR A In the village The scene which f followed a 1 that which occurred when he bit the woman aad agala I bad t I fight t save Barttolots life I was only 1 knocking him down myself that the natives held back thought I meant bac for then they thoulht meat to punish him Major Barttelots reasons for killing the man as he did w r that he believed him to bo the native who had shot at him and myself while wo were sitting In mr house the night before I must ear that Darttelot was obliged to live In my house because neither the chief of the village nor any of the natives would give him a house of his own t live in and It Is necessary to ear that there was no evidence whatever to prove that the man whom Ban telot prodded and killed was really the native who had fired tho shot During all that night of the 18th n tho pre vious night the firing of guns was going on all over tho village a an expression of the hatred In which Barttelot was held and the only wonder Is we were not both killed This was the condition of affairs on the morning of the 19th when Barttelot unable to stop the noise and the boating of drums Issued from the house and was shot I was myself at the moment going about tho village attempting to quell the disturbance and was not ten yards from tho Major when ho fell Though I did not myself actually BM Major Barttolot fall thero is no question n to how he died and why The description given br Stanley in his statement to the Times regarding the hooting 1 correct with the exception of the reference to the steelpointed cypress staff Barttlelot did not have this staff on that morn lug and did not therefore stab the woman with It but he did beat her with his fist and ho did kick her and he had his loaded revolver in his hand as stated br Stanley I join Issue with Stanley with regard to the Soudanese soldier Burgon Motammed who was shot on the morning of Feb 10 188B by twelve of his own men in the presence of the whole garrison at Tambuya He was shot by order of court martial properly convened br tho commander of the garrison The mem bers were Barttlelst President Jameson previous char Troup Ward and myself The lrdoul actor of the prisoner was proved to be bad br the noncommissioned officers charge of the Soudanese and by several companions He had at different times been punished for deserting his post when on sentry duty for stealing an axe for threatening t shoot his commanding officer for stealing a rifle and ammunition belt of a companion for breaking into the fort after dark and lying in ambush for the purpose of shooting Barttelot for breaking Into Wards house and stealing half a goat and hiding it in the roof of his house and throwing the blame on another man His rifle was loaded when ho entered Wards house and he would doubt less have shot any one who disturbed him After hearing the evidence the court sentenced Altr hearnl t cour tenced him to be shot and the sentence was carried out by the men who brought his guilt to light Stonier1 statement regarding the projects of Barttelot t start a expedition of his own are entirely correct It was after his revelation of one of these projects that I attempted to get Troup and Wad to cooperate with me in de manding a explanation of the proposed exp dition I said to them that i anything of the kind came to a head I would oppose It i I had to get tho help of the Arabs and I would not allow a box of ammunition t go In any direction except In that decided upon br Stan ler Neither Troup nor Ward mae any re sponse to this in fat Troup had already vol unteered to care for the goods which Barttelot him proposed to leave behind him Stanley made a slight verbal error in con nection with one of these proposed expeditions where he says that the object was to go t Un yore via UjUI The destination of this expedi tion was intended to be through Unyoro t Elbero where Oapt Casatl was supposed to b Barttelot said he believed Stale to b dead or besieged Jameson did not think that Stan ley was dead but believed he was besieged or following Emln to the coast There was however no reason to believe Stanley dead and though Stanley states in his book that I thought he was dead I never did think so and never said so Stanley has said in his book that I lacked initiative What he moans is that ought t have taken Major Barttelot bound him and sent him away In his statement t the Times and elsewhere Mr Stanley expresses h opin ion that violence should have been used I nec essary to stop the proceedings of Major Da telot but speaking for myself I can only cay that I am pleased that Barttelots blood i not on mr hands today as would have been the I case had I attempted to do wb at Stanley I suggests Barttelot was so hated so execrated br ev ery black man in the camp that had I over powered him and bound him the whole garri son would have lost their beads with joy and the moment he had passed out of mr hands on the war to the coast the men would have torn him limb from limb I would have been responsible sponsible for Barttelots death and I prefer that Stonier should charge me with lacking initiative than that the more serious responsi bility should bo laid against me 0 Stanley suggests that we might have done I much by combined action and I am willing to admit that br combined action we might per haps have prevented the extremes t which Barttelot went But there were reason Batelot wnt ter many rean why combined action was impossible I wish to be perfectly frank and say that the strained relations existing between some of the officers had much to do with this state of affairs There is no use In going into details in this respect I but I cannot agree with Stanley that a written protest of any single officer would have had i the desired effect upon Barttelot I I 1 as cer tain aa that I am writing this that officers who would have dared t writ to Barttelot a Stan ley suggests would have been marked men I was not a slight matter to Incur tho dislike ot Barttelot Coming to the Jameson story there can be no doubt about the absolute correctness of Stanleys statement Witnesses hove sworn to It Jamesons servants told the story t the whole garrison and Jameson himself related t me every incident as described br Stanley In fat the only dlsorepancr I find is that mr notes say that Jameson paid six cotton hand kerchiefs for the girl who was to b taken la stead of twelve Mr Jameson showed me the sktchl describing the scene in detail I can not now describe each of the six sketches but the begin with a picture of tho girl being brought down tied br one hand t the native who holds In his right band the fatal knife I Ha is then represented thrusting the knife into the girl while the blood Is I seen spurting out Then there is the scene of the carving up of the Ir limb by limb and of the natives scrambling for the pieces and running away to cook them and the final sketch represent the feast These sketches are now or were until very recently In the hands of Mrs Jameson Among the witnesses were Assaad Faro the Interpreter who has sworn to the facts I lat saw Assaftd Faran in Cairo when he came up to me and wished t talk about the matter but I told him that I did not wish to say any thing about i t him The story had gone t private parties in England and every one thought i best t keep it 8 quiet a possible At all events I did not wish to mix myself up With It I I could avoid It Walter Barttelot will now understand what I meant when I asked him not to pull his brother out of the grave and that he should not publish Barttelots diaries It would b premature however to say that Walter Barttelot was Ignorant of these facts when he published his book and brought h charges against Stanley because when be to 8anlt Stnl beoaul came me and asked me i there were any reason why they should not b published and whether any facts wore bidden which reflected on I his brother I told him nearly tld nal every thing that I have said above and be cannot claim that he was Ignorant of the charges against bis brother There a how ever statements in these diaries which he doe understand Unfortunately h ha Men fit to suppress part of Barttelots diary and parts ot the letter Had he published Bate lots diaries and letter in fu thy would have thrown much light this subject hT trw muc ut upon nlJs I I I do not think that any boor male Ikta I story of the action of Major Barttelot can tt ac IAor B0 doubt that ba was not In his right mid I b leT now and I believed thio that ha was la d and I would have been better i hi friend who knew tho circumstances bad placed this charitable construction upon them pe Walter Barttelot that I believed hla brother was Insane and al far back aa Aug 18 1888 I wrote from the Arab village of Banolra to Blr Walter Barttolot the full circumstances and concluded my Utter with those word J After reviewing the Major conduct and the war he would stand and star at pole and then call them names then show his testh h I must determine him t b of unsound mind mindWalter Barttelot baa thought t publish part of this letter but 1 ha will publish the parts he ha suppressed I will b shown that Barttelot he was not Ignorant of tho actions of Major I I S Fault has been found with Stanley that his statement published br the Tises warn hear say that he only related things that ho bad been told Considering that Stanley was not with the rear column of course he had to ba told but he certainly has said no more than the truth and not more than could U proved br documents and br oath of personal wit nesses Ido not wish t defend Stanley I a not beholden t him nor t anybody else in this matter But the public have demanded the truth and I consider I mr duty t give those fact which have come within mr own knowl edge Nearly all the statements I have made above were made br me in writing from day to day aa the occurred and they are now in Stealers possession WILLIAM BOKKT The Value OtHtefssariapuma I a remedy for catarrh many bsremltbttsr bowl ana people neoivlz lal l Itt ie the commoaMM method of tmtlii this dlMM tl tl0 tat Local epllctloM San do bit little rood Catarrh U 1 cooetltatlonal In character and therefor require a eonitltatlonalrtmcd Hoods Banaparla atleh the Clieue at Its I foundation br llmlntln the Impnrlllei la the Wood which can and fee II Mil thai restores the afleotedi erabrane t hialthr condition A look onulnlnt full Information will be soot trio to atL I B3e nr t let only Hoods Sarsaparilla I Roll hy a anntrt It I lit for 6 Pna0 omlr hr 0 L hooD a co ApothecMlel Lowell Man 100 Doses One Dollar Dolar NEW rEB8BY Tb survivors cC the Sod Mow Jeriey Cavalry will Live a reunion oil frttay in Trenton Ap mkneai k pomA ortanlunlon U to bo front td1 While John Murray wa Chanter the Inside of on of lb Newark 1a l V orb boiler rwterdr team wai turned Into It from anothir bolttr br mlitata and bo lrt Jurth J wdl i out h s wa frightfully rdfI la ibouiht h will dU I Ii I at yrs old I and lived with Lu timllr at s Otapl tret aallnd wth ELYS CREAM BALM GATARRHj THE POSITIVE CURE t Apply IAilI1NTOTACH NOTRIL l AlLDRUGOISTSJOi ci a C 1 I al the rI 4 aol ryiS5 l M 1Htl a5tJT 1 flees t MH 1 I lInIp al I FtAliDRAIT 5Ei 1 FRAUu 8 T 8T4 88 BKOOMB BIT Fall and Winter Carriages 01 THE BEST CXABB BrOBBBBBie notr sevak JLaanaa flootora rlat LalnlettS Toe Pkassas Uaealhaeea yadla Ihote Pit Moekeiwaya cased W I 2Cvirkww Nurrev Ex Top CMot 1 Vii n epot wsose floe a Hoe Wakoceites nerhy rbaetOBB Bazoa Phaeteas Kaaabnate hnchboarae Faaer Baekbeara Two Wheeler Stall rhaeioae Tlln e Carte I wKSaa1 Lld Trap Victoria Cabriolet EOOZtDBAZtD Broortam Landanlette Rookawaya VlclorU BIBB l board unrrty Road Waron fhaaton Faocr TriiT Wajrooettt toy Cal lan Carl 105 a lioe sKS hop UK Btanhop rhaetonl Depot WarD Dooter rhattona Runabouli Bx Top Cabrlolets Doi torts rbaetone abut Ex Cabrlolt Canopy Vlo BRADLEY WAGONS Tal tboalaad Balan Rutsi hav beta laid t U month They are tbseasieI riding bug1j vrro dncd and the but values la the matteL We o dad with Naaa OornlOI Coaord and Ie mak IodtL A great many In Natural Wood Finish base basn ad we maanfaotnr enrythlnc we offer tot Bradley Company Syracuse N Y All klaus of handraade Delivery Exareie Oreeern Milk Dntchera n1 d aa i l iBB ry VaBoao on Liberal Term Ijnrarat cloak to eeleet from V NIT EH HTiTJSS WAGON COMPAlfT 04 av eoraer 4Oth cOHPATI A BAROAINA handiomn black bond 1ou1j nu7 ABABOAIN ts al tal IU hand huh cob built I rioidi nar warrant toned ana kind price 3Wi also emruliV toppbatton leatmt four In food Wo i trie ijooi parailr or loiretber OilARLBH W TysoN TUeatt ChAnSI Tbal Ticket Office Wfnlior Hotel VMINEMH AOONMOur tmnflmu iI watonaracknowledged Iba belt for Newport city itreeu and are cheapest t buy We carry orl I itock 0 wacoo to Suit all purpose Call baton oor chatlnreliewher NEW YoJlK WAGON Col ByaB7 lludJOP it corner Bank TUTSINEH WAOOXBIOO NEW in SRa OJIDIIAND DKLtVBBY WAOONR AIV 110 rtriAv lh VRRY OF MANUKAOTURBSI SAVB MONET WAGONS TAKKN IN EXCIIANOK a nUUHON WAGON CO BM HUDSON ST Beet plaee to hay IVacoae Carrlacea Raraeee Olaakete Kobe eke JLIberal TJNITZD STATES WAOON COPy OKAfT ad av corner COrk at ithst mttll pqrjESIKIAK OUTFITS Illoitraled catalonM free Hi WHITMAN 8ADDLB CO RIO CbmbVnit FURNITURE SPECIALS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK FURNITURE AT PRICES NEVER BEFOltE BEACH ED IN THE TRADE Parlor and Chamber Setup In endless variety Dia ler RoD once ana Library Bultei IU 014 lug Beds Bookea ChlffonnUrw Cabinet Kateli Hal Treet Mirror Mantel Glasses Loaniw Bur Chalrt all ot the latest designs u4 ot U bit maautMtu alto at very low priCes CEOC FLINT CO Furniture Makers 104 IOC AND 108 WEST 14TH BT NEAKeVTH AT ROOFING OHMELASTIC ROOFING FELT coot only 0 per Inc equate he Mat a rood root tor 7ar ana particular soy on ceo put 1 01 aid stamp tar sample a4 tall U atLeeI iq orUli LeeI sat Wai I I THJ1 JAMESON BORBOR I Btaaley Tells the Evidence OB Which e Bale Hie Aecaeatloa The London Times will publish this morning the following from its special correspondent in New York who called upon Mr Stanley with the request that he particularize more regard ing the story of cannibalism charaod on Mr Jameson Mr Stanley readily compiled with the request and wrote and signed the fol lowing Concerning the story of cannibalism which 1 connected with the name of Mr Jameson I first heard It of course from Mr Bonnr I was greatly Incredulous and rather suspected there won some animus but ho told me But I han seen the sketches myself and the Zanzibar who had been to Stanley Foils cor roborated Mr Bonnr Then was also informed that the State authorities at Stanley Falls Intended arresting Mr Jameson The story a Mr Bonn told i t me was not onlr current In the camp but became current along the Congo from Stanley Pool to Nrangw Even this was not sufficient to entirely satisfy 1 At the same time I wrote a letter to Mr Jameson that I hoped he would be able t disprove inch a earful story Wo heard no more about the story till I came t Cairo and Asaad Forran a Syrian Ohrsta formed Interpreter on the expedi tion delivered a written document t me on reading which I saw that the detail were cir cumstantial and related with wonderful clear ness and I asked him i the facts were true which the documents contained I asked him i he had written them himself He answered In the affirmative Two witnesses were called and in their presence I asked him again i the fact In that document were truthfully related He answered Yes as a Christian I said Remember these men are dead Whatever harm they mar haT done you in Africa the can never do you any more harm Thurefore think well before you speak Are the facts contained in this paper true 7 Yes he sad I swear It Write your name down in the presence of these gentlemen If tho paper Is true And he signed his name and the two wit nesses signed theirs attesting the fact that he badsolemnlr sworn to the truth of the docu mont and that he attaced his signature with his own had t It On reaching England I asked Hr John oaid Boss Troup I the story was true M Troup lad I have seen the sketches myself Captain Tangele has also seen them On asking a gentleman a few das later he said that a reverend gentleman had seen the head and neck of a negro which had been sent home b Mr Jameson to London to be stuffed The clergyman is reported to have said that I he had such a morbid love for such monstrous curiosities there might be considerable truth in the other story I was also told at Banalya that Mr Jame son had after ascertaining that public feeling in the Arab settlements at Stanley Falls had been roused said Well If ever I a charged with it Ill deny It The document is very circumstantial the story Is presented in such a vivid manner without any affectation or pretence and Is such a simple plain story that one does not know what to ray You are swayed with a feel jug of Incredulity and I false Asa Ferran I I the most consummate and accomplished U in existence because so far a I know Jame son has never done anything t inspire such devilish malignity a t invent the detail Personally my opinion will b Just like that of most men but these facts and details I take It were unite enough to cause me t utter that censure upon the officers of the rear column because It seemed to be a general be lief that some terrible act like that related had occurred I Jameson had not shown the sketches and had not appeared to take pride In the fact that he was the only living white man who bad seen this atrocious act of cannibalism Asaad Fcrrans story however I might have been struck by the manner of relating the details br itself would not have been deemed suffi cient evidence to cause me to believe any liv ing white man to b capable of such an at Ha J am son lived t reach us I would ocr tainly have inquired into the truth of every article tide of the accusation but unfortunately Jameson appears to have died at Bangala sta tion the lame date the advance column reached Banalya The clergyman who is reported t have len that ghastly trophy In London Is I a gentle man very well known For the present I have no right to mention his name You have asked mo t state what I know of this act of cannibalism I present to yon what I know of It The witnesses I have mentioned are Mr Leonard K Wilson and Charles Zerrlll mr secretary and carrier I oalerHZIB H BTAMUCT I Nn You 8 1890 Henry H Stanley sara be will say no more about Major Barttlelot and the rear guard until after his first lecture on Tuesday night He will not answer the criticisms of Mr JBose Troup or any other the officers ot the guard Interviews with whom were printed In the newspapers yesterday Stanley spent yester day resting at his hotel He received only a I few visitor Kllle Hie Wife and Himself COESICANA Tex Nov 8 William O Vale killed his wife and committed suicide at the Mallory Hotol in this city last night Vallle was a railway conductor The couple bad just I retired for the night whon three shots in rapid succession were heard The hotel clerk rush Ing to the room found the wife lying across the bed In a dying condition and the husband dead with a smoking revolver tl his hand He dsa shot his wile once through the head and another time through the neck He then shot aotfi through the bead dying instantlr there is no cause known for thl act as noth ing I now of their history The wife was from Kopperl Tex and before marriage to I raflie which occurred a year ago was Miss Laura Lewis The Alakaaia Hautarahla HOOTOOMZBT Ala Nov DThe political pot of Alabama I i boiling hlh The contest for te United State Senatorsbip U 1 getting hoat ed SenatorPngh aovThoma Bear exOev Thomu H Wat and It 1 Kolb AgrIcultural tOmluioner an the candidate the lt m cjeir oa the AiUiuut MB u 1 f o I SAM GOMPERSDOESNT SEE I AOAIMBT LKTTIMO POLITICAL BODIRS imo IBB fsnKRATtoir or LABOR Tha Boelalleta Aseordlagly Will Saad a Ma to Detroit to Try aaa Pores Ial Rem Dew BIB ThroatHie letter For Several Sunday past the Central Labor Federation has been amusing Itself br pitch ing Into Samuel Qompers and making fun of him The delegates denounced him n afraid t admit the Socialists Into his organization for fear that they would eventually take the management out of his hands lesterdar the Secretary read this letter from Mr Gomperi 1 Xrntlt Dots Setrttary Central Later PettraHm DUB Bin In reply to your favor of Oct 39 inquiring what became of your application for a charter permit mo to say that I was mr Intention tention to visit one of Jour meetings and explain plain the matter but taking Into consideration the fat that your organization was so largely Interested in the political campaign I doomed I to the interest of ou movement to post pone any visit or communication In order to avoid a discussion which might have had a tcndencrto embarrass you or diminish the the vote for your candidate until after elec tion Inasmuch however n your meetings for the past few weeks have been the stumping ground for a tirade of abuse and attack upon me both personally and officially and having gone t the trouble of giving them publicity In the daily and weekly papers of this cltr you have rendered I Impossible for mo to attend your meeting for thin purpose with any degree of selfrespect The Central Labor federation of New York pUfose a charter and among the organizations comprising It is the American section of the Socialist Labor party of Mew York I have expressed tho opinion that as a political party tho American poltcal Amercan Motion of the Socialist Labor party should not be entitled to representation in a trades union entted and I differ upon that and 1 have concluded to refer the entire matter to the Con vention of ibo American Federation of Labor Tenton held at Detroit Michigan Dec 8 1Icblan 1890 b I seems Detroit that men in the labor movement can honestly differ with each other without finding It necessary t indulge In abuse ana I cannot for the life of me understand why an expression of opinion should call forth the spleen manifested by YOU in your official journals and which was given out officially br you for publication in tho public press It Jou care to send a rerperenta five of your organization to the Convention of the American Federation of Labor lor tho pur pose of defending your position In the matter I am satisfied all courtesies would bo extended to him for the purpose 01 presenting his case Yeryrespotfully yours HUEL OOMPER Pesident American Federation of Labor Lucien Hanlel who was elected delegate to te Convention received his instructions a 1 In OIM of nil admission to nnr the neoeiilty at e political and economic side or Ibo la movement boinc merred Into ona u the labor movement cannot J II profreaa without politic ai It oturht to do 3 To ask why the Preeldent ot th American federa tion ot Labor Wan carried ont the r drr down In II varlone Contention ot eupportlnir the n trade union agIsiI tOe attack of the llbl a To act In conjunction with the other delejaUi tIt will be there on this point w t To request the Convention to act In conjunction with the labor movement of tbe reitot Ibo word by ending tolerate l to the International Labor Coniren I I will be held In BruiseR beitnnlnc lr Is Alto 1 moT that the dlecte urge that tho con ares which UI Intended t hold In Chicago I 183 b endorsed by tbat congress I lOtUS b should not b admitted to call a mass meetIng all th other delegate ID Detroit and ex plain tOe whole thing t Ihm I These Instructions are not calculated to soften Mr Qomoerss feelings toward the Iln towar Central Labor Federation but on the con Labr trary will probably hae the effect of a sour The object of the first of this list of Instruc tions Is actually to force socialism down Mr Comperes throat tho second Is meant to em barrass him and chide him for having neg lected his duty the third is only I another way of saying Rub It in the fourth II 1 meant to bring out the fact that Mr Oompers had no right t cal an International congrec4 t meet In Chicago and the SlOt Is 1 a general windup declaration that I be dares to put the dele gate out hell be sorry for It AFTER BECSBTABT MJVJtJIZ Tbo Central tabor lo Didnt Hoar ofa letter Bo Oat from Maaacor French The Central Labor Union spent the greater part of yesterday afternoon in executive ses sion James P Archibald the recording

secretary is on his way t Denver t attend the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor MoNelll the corresponding secretary took M Archibalds place and refused to tell the reporters porters why tho meeting had cone Into execu tive session I appeared on Inqulrr that the executive session had been principally devoted to him Delegate Edwards of the Tile Layers Helper said that MoXelll had received sld MoNel roelved some letter or letters from Manager French which ho had held back and failed to read at the meeting In one of these letters besides other thlnes Ed wards said Mr French asked for tho privilege of appearing before the Central Labor union to present his side of the labor troubles at his theatres Doth McNoilland T Moses the musi cian who is I the cause of all the trouble denied that these letters had been received but Roger Harrison the Chairman of the Non nteroura Committee presented a copy of a letter which Mr French had written copy The Sec retary then admitted that he had received such a letter and had shown it to Moses who had advised him to destroy it or hold It back or to do something or other with It the result of which was that the letter bad not been forth coming Joseph Tall William Henry Qeoreo Price and Patrick Reynold were appointed a committee t investigate the whole affair and t report on Wednesday night Mr French will be Invited to be present Typographical Union NoO presented creden tials which were referred the miscellaneous section Trpographla Mo 7 sent a communi cation protesting against the admission of No 6 The communication was laid on the table it being decided that as No 7 is not repre sented in the Central Labor Union It hasnt the right to object t anything that that body does Ho Swallowed his Tla Whittle NOBWTCH Nov 9Little Johnny S6fdler of this town had s tin whistle that was very doar to his heart and ho kept it piping shrilly al most all the time Johnny Beldler has his whistle sUl butts 1 In a place where ho cant get at It and he docs not feel like trying to make it go I Is in his stomach Little Soldier was whistling away at his In strument tho other day in the breeziest way filling out his cheeks with breath then puck ering thorn and drawing In while the whistle shrieked and hummed But he pulled too hard on the whistle finally and suddenly it went down into Johnny like a cartridge slip I ping into 1 magazine gun The whistle is about IK Inches In diameter and several Inches long and though an expert surgeon Dr Drawer has tried all means br urlon which to recover It ho cant get It from John First be put a long tube down tho little boys msoDhagus and ono end of the instrument touched the whistle that was ranging about at the bottom of Johns stomach but the whistle was too big to come up The childs case is serious and the surgeons all say mat the only war in which to recover tho toy Is to cut a way IntQ the boys stomach and take it out with a probe The doctors are afraid that I nausea attacks tho boy he will cast tbo whistle up Into his throat b3y then wi Is likely to bo strangled Therefore only solid food is given to the lad Johnny Is I years old Bans Herooir la a Sanitarian TiBnrrowN Nov DMrs Sarah 0 Van Wagner 65 rear old and a widow committed suicide last night in Dr Edward J Morgan Jrs sanitarium in this village br hanging herself In her bedroom She was troubled with Insomnia and was sent to the sanitarium last September Hbo remained there four weeks and then returned to New York Last Hundar sho returned Yesterday she appeared at breakfast and dinner but she wan mUsed at tea A search wns made and sbo was found hanglnl from a closet door In her loom Coroner Mitchell rendered a verdict of suicide T L Ryder her brotherinlaw living at 318 WcstBjxtrufth street New York was notified A SsagtoTaz Cosro Members of the Manhattan SingleTax Club bad the pleasure last night of seeing a follower of Henry George who will vote with the ma jority in the next national House of Repre sentative This was Thomas L Johnson of Cleveland who II rich in the possession of trt railroad In that city and whom the grot rts elected to Congregs Mr Johnson visited the club room at 73 Lexingtonlaveaue and many ot the club members were Intr la t him alA GIBES I BARATOOA They Tlstl the Beprodnctloa of tbo Hess ofPanoaat Iompell SARaToGa Nov 9Onp hundred and fifty of the young lady students of Vassar College came from Poughkoopslo b special train yes terday to visit the beautiful and famous re production of Tho House of 1nnsa at Pom poll burled br Vesuvius A D 70 So man Vassar girls hero at ono time was an entirely new experience for Saratoga As they passed out ot the dopot and marched down Broadway In solid column they presented an array ot fe male health beauty wisdom and womanli ness that called forth popular admiration Arrived at tho Pompela each young lady paid the price of admission and soon the whole party duly cautioned br he I legend Cave canum beware of the dog that looked UP at them from the moslao pavement were ushered Into the Atrium where they were received br tho master of tho house whoso name In this Instance was not Iansa but simply Smith While the young ladles surrounded tho Impluvlnm like a border of beauty Smith told to tbom the story of the city burled from view so many centuries ago and whose modern excavation has been such a treasure house of arohrcologr and art Thon having disposed of their wraps In the Vostiarlum they inspected the whole beautiful Interior of this Interesting reproduction of lioman home life as it existed nearly 2000 yoars ago The Bla Cnbtoula bedrooms ten feet square with no furniture but a scant bed and a bench with no windows and without even a mirror or a hair brush were their particular abhorrence and most of them declared that wero the public baths ever so magnillcent and the warm and cold ablutions and elaborate toilets with oils perfumes the friction of the strlgll and olsl that ever so idolontly I agreeable it could not equal the luxurious privacy and mystery of the te modern ladies chamber1 mOern Arer Inspecting the 1erlstrllum with its twelve columns enclosing the Vlrldarlum with Pans and Hatrrs amon the verdure and n visit to tho Dibleothlco where learned attempts wore made to Interpret tho writings upon the ancient papyrus and to tho Bal neum with remarks upon tho ease and gracefulness of entering and emerging from a bathtub that Is below the level of the floor and a curious examination of the Culina with practical comments upon the better modern facilities for getting ulon dinner and strolling in tho Uortus a garden of tropical plants with walls painted In oil in fantastic style of Bacchus after a Revel and Or pheus Charming the Animals with his music the whole bevy of beauty gathered In the spa cious Triclinium and partook of a modern luncheon served In tile Fompelan fashion of roclnlnl upon couches although In this in stance tho Roman ruin that tho number at dinner should never bo less than the Graces three or more than the Muses nine was necessarily so widely departed from n to In crease to the number of Ito Graces from three 15 I After four hours delightfully spent in the house of Pansa and among tbo ruins of Pom poll Superintendent Van vllot who had charge of the excursion party summoned the young ladles Into marching order and they took studios the train for roturn to Vassar and to their BROKE our OP JAIL JAI SeTa Prisoner Overcome a Jailer FlTo of Them Recaptured KANSAS CITT Nov 9BeTen desperate ne groes made a daring escape from tho count jail today Itis the custom of the prison of ficials t make the prisoners at 9 oclock every moraine empty their slop buckets The pris oners aro let out for this three cells at a time Jailor Andy OHora was the guard delegated to the duty this morning He opened two cell and had marched the prisoners to the third and opened It when Green Rood struck him on the head with his heavy Iron bucket knocking him senseless Tatar Jackson snatched his Inseless bs re volver while Edward Pendleton seized the toys Then the seven prisoners with a yell of joy ran to tho door ot the corridor opened It with the stolen keys fled through the corridor to tho street and wero free Jackson who had secured the guards revolver stopped ut the corridor Iuarls trod two parting shots at the insensible guard neither of which how ever took effect Tho prisoners were all negroes They w r Green Reed sentenced to ten yean for wife murder Peter Jackson sentenced to two years for highway robbery Edward Patterson nwnitlnE trim clmrcecl with hoMlnaup Jeweller Wright in his store and stonllnc from him a tray of diamonds Richard Pendloton await Inc trial for highway robbery Ed Moore awaltlnc trial for highway robbery John Franklin and Edward Judd two boys awalt lug trial for burglary A general police alarm was sent out and In I two hours live of the escaped prisoners had bean recaptured Peter Jackson was the only one retaken who offered any serious resist nnco He was chased by two officers to the Missouri Pacific yards where ho took refuge yars rfluls under a freight car The officers called on him to surrender Ho answered with two shots from his revolver neither of which took effect He then defended himself with 1 rock and wns not subdued until he had bean nearly clubbed to dentb Green leo tho murderer and Illch ard Pendleton the highwayman ere still at lame Andy OHarn tie guard was seriously Injured by the blow on tho head with the bucket but will recover BEXEVIT ro AGNES JlOBBRTaON The Keadalo to Performance Take Fart In a Testimonial Mrs Agnes Robertson Bouclcault Is to receive ceive one of the most attractive testimonial benefits over given In this city The following letter has been addressed t her JVri 4ynt Roberuon Jiouct ault DEAR MADAM With a view of giving public expression to tho blab esteem and regard in which you aro held by tho community and the dramatic profession and realizing your pres ent condition we desire to offer you a testi monial benefit in ono of the city theatres and shall bo pleased If you will accept tho same Very heartily yours George 0 Barrett Law rence Barrett John R Brady Chnuuoey jr lepow William Butler Duncan T Henry French Daniel Frohmun John A Hunter Jnsopn Jellorson lllchard Mansfield luntor OBrien Herman Oolrlcbs AM Palmer Dr Bothorn T a Robertson Daniel IX Bteklcs and E 1 In addition every manager In thn city has signified his deslro to aid Jlr Bouclcnult and Palmers the Lyceum the Star tho Filth Ave nue the Garden Tlmotrn unit tho Urnnd Opera House have been offered As the KondalNiira to be tho chief factors in the performance It has been deemed expedient to accept Miners Mlner1 Fifth Avenue Theatre and the performance will be given tbero on Tuesday afternoon Nor 23 Note of ForelBB Happening Mr Spurgoon Is ill and Is not able to start for Montono whore ho has planned to go Count Kalnoky loft Paris yesterday for Vienna Ho was In Iurls four days preserving the strictest Incognito The Oormnn Geographical Society has be stowed the Uumboldt medal upon the Nor wegian explorer Nansen The Dukeof Connaulb the Zlothan Dujsor Of which regiment bQ II honorary Colonel at Rotbenon on taturdIY After th review the Duke Inspected the barracks and rotlmunt in the evenIng ho dined with tho officers ot tho Twaf too Af2 I Knit sit a rret ra BofMre BUiMetl Caa bo Inaugurated doreraor Boston Nov DTh political composition of the Massachusetts Senate of 1891 offers some very Interesting ponslbllltles With that body evenly divided between tho two political parties the chances for a deadlock a un limited For Its organization the Senate requires quires a President and Clerk and without these It can transact no business so that ob stinacy on ono side or the other would result in a complete stoppage of the business of the State and no money oould b appropriated nor could any legislation bo enacted In fat even if organized the latter condition is pos sible at any time when all the members arc present to vote Of course such obstruction ot the public business would bo severely con demned by tho people who would bo justly In dignant that a struggle for a temporary su premacy ot ono party over another should be allowed to Interfere with the welfare of the Commonwealth but with forces evenly di vided neither party would be solely responsi ble and the people wquld be at a loss as to where to place the blame unless it was shared equally But there Is a contingency which affect far more than the simple organization of the Senate Qorelect Russell cannot be inaug urated until the Senate shall have chosen its President and tmtll inaugurated Mr Rus sell cannot exorcise any of the functions of the office and Gov BracUett would continue to bold the fort The Constitution is very clear on this point The statement is distinctly made that the qualification must take pltoo before the President ot the Senate and until that officer is chosen there can be no oaths ad ministered The senior Senatorelect who calls the Senate to order and occupies the ohatr until the President in chosen is in no sense the President Indicated br the terms of the Con stitution The senior member holds a tempo rary office br the accident of previous service an authority granted br the statutes and Is not the deliberate choice of his fellow mom hers Therefore it Is clear that until the President is I chosen the now Governor cannot Qualify Without qualification he cannot per form the duties of the office and until such qualification the Governor for the time being continues to act Apparently the key to the situation Is held by the Republicans They could if they so chose so long as their ranks aro not Invaded by sickness or death prevent the inauguration of Mr Russell during the entire term for which he was elected No one denies that such a policy would bo suicidal to their hope of fu ture success or asserts that they moan to pur sue such a policy but the fact remain beyond dispute Its value lies in this that it render unnecessary any trading to secure the Presi dency a course of proceeding which has been frequently hinted at and concerning which rumors are very plentiful The argument la that other things being equal the Republicans have the greater claim upon the office one of their members having already occupied it and therefore having had the ex perience which would be of benefit to the Legislature and State In tho transaction of business The only promise necessary which at all approaches a bargain and which Is a fair promise Is that In the event of the choice of a Republican President the Democrats would have in the distribution of committee places that just treatment to which that are entitled Boyond that it is unnecessary to go It Is believed that the sober second thought ol those who propose trades will make it apparent to them that such a course would injure the party in its standing before the people and that a seeming temporary advantage would in the end result In a positive Injury In the event that the Democrats should fall to realize the situation and should Insist upon keeping up the deadlock the fault would be at their door GEM BOOTHS fBOJTECT He ReceIves May Letter of Eoeonraco eat and Some Mosey LONDON Nov 9Gen Booth ot the Salvation Army continues receiving letters commenting favorably on his book In Darkest England and the Way Ont setting forth a scheme for the relief of poverty ignorance and vice The Prince of Wales has written Gen Booth thank ing him for the receipt of a copy ot the book He says he Is confident that he will be greatly interested in the perusal of the work and that Its subject is one that for many years be has had much at heart Letters of approval have also been received from the Bishops of Batn and Wells and Roch ester from the Rev JJr Monlton President of the Wesleyan Conference and Mr Qrubb ot the Quakers who enclosed a check for ifio Chairman Laing of the Brighton Railway has also written Gen Booth a letter ot sympathy In which Is enclosed a check for 100 con tributed for tho furtherance of the scheme Gen Booth has published a letter expressing thanks for the general support accorded him and suggesting combined action on the part of the churches tn tim collection of funds A cir cular letter approving of the scheme and Gen Booths suggestion has been issued It is signed by a host of clergymen including Arch deacon Farrar Br Parker and aiessrs Berry McNeil anti Clifford representing various re lleioua denominations Hit KOCHS CDRK Hlo Kemeor for Consumption Frononmee a Great Sneeeie BEELFN Nov 9Prof Bercmann inoculated fifteen consumptive patients on Thursday br Prof Kochs process and on the following dar exhibited one of the patients before a number of physicians in order to show the change that had resulted within twentyfour hours The Sonen Courier says It has authority for the statement that Prof Kochs remedy has proved to be a success A famous Gorman surgeon it says cured within five days a case of lupus or necrotic tubercular destruction of the tissues of the face The JWUionnl Ztltwio says that Prof Koch although he has performed a number of cures does not yet consider the time como for the publication ot his researches Although the remedy has been applied to patients In the Charity hospital and tn some rrivHto eases Its oompobltlon remains a orofouml secret IrM INs ivonr A atatemiat from the Keller Committee About the Hlanley Expedltloa LONDON Nov 10The Emln Relief Commit tee publish a denial of tho statements that they desired to acquire Emlns Ivory rather than to rescue Emlns life Tho committee say that they only stipulated that if ivory was found it should be used to defray their ex penses but that none was received The expe dillon cost thorn 14350 Stanley cave his ser vlcesiaatultouslr besides throwing UP engage ments of the value of over 10000 and further generously placing at the disposal of the com mittee all sums which the prexs might par for his letters on the expedition which Hums have amounted tn 2000 Stanley was personally responsible the selection ot the members of his stall and the agreements made with thornGes Ges yea Caprlvl Return to BerllB MILAN Nov 9Gen von Caprivl loft Milan this moraine after bidding a cordial fare well to Prime Minister Crlspl The princi pal Gorman residents wore at the station to witness the departure of the Chancellor and he shook hands heartily with them all AH the train moved off the Chancellor was vo clfnrouRlv cheered When the Comes station was reached the train stooped and Gen von Caprlvl sent a telegram to Hie Crisnl reoelv lug a prompt reply lire Chancellor then pro ceeded on his journey to Berlin Expelled from the London Stock Exchange LONDON Nov 9A rare Incident in the his tory of the Stock Exchange occurred during the past week It was tho action of the com mittee in expelling from the Institution Ford val Preeston a broker for breach of faith with o client The client had ordered Preoston to Bell a largo parcel of Mexican securities but the broker disregard ntr the Interests of bis client first sold for himself thus spoiling bis clients marot Labor AcltatloB la Belgium BBUSSELB Nor 9MeetIngs were held throughout Belgium today In favor of an eighthour working dar and universal ant frage Many speakers advocated a Belgian republic alone was no leoted In anticipation pi a general strike Bills wore thrown over the barracK wails In Brusnels enjoining the soldiers to cooperate with the worklngmenl HaKaetaa Popularity BABCKLONA Nov 9ExPremler Bagoata who Is making a politico tour of the country received on ovation hero today On his ar rival he was carried from the railway station to his carriage on the shoulders of the crowd Then the horo were unharnessed and the jorlwfo was dragged in triumph through the A JAZZ OCARDKD UT TROOPS ZiTaeherB Expected la Aanapolla for the Negro Who Assaulted a White Girl ANNAPOLIS Nov 9 Nobody in jail slept last night said Warden Gray this morning when peaking of the case ot Forbes the colored man arrested for assaulting a young white girl It was 5 oclock when the crowd left the front of the jail At 1 oclock the Governors Guards with GOO rounds of ammunition marched past the jail and took position on the outskirts ot the town throwing out a nlcket line This was done to prevent tho approach of supposed Irnohers Nothing disturbed the quiet of the night until 4 oclock this morning when eight or nine colored men attempted to pass the Jail They were halted br the Sheriff deputies The colored people resented this Interference and one of them drew a revolver Another re volver placed quickly at his ear made him drop his weapon It was picked np by the crowd which Immediately scattered Forbes posted a restless night and was very much alarmed over the situation No one was al lowed to sop him today Everything Is quiet about the jail though knots of people white and colored were congregated about it until a late hour The danger of a riot last night between the whites and blacks was imminent andiAnnap oils narrowly escaped a bloody battle Jtis as sorted by an officer in authority that a body of organized lynchers was in I town last night and one of them was even In the jail as a deputy The colored people got wind of this and 300 of them armed themselves with revolver it is said to resist any attack When Deputy Sheriff irmall attemjted to secretly take tire prIone to the City HoteL to hide him there the colors people accused mm 01 iningio Rut For the hands of the lynchers Tner then gasse in such numbers and were so determined tlat they held possession of the sppe made lLtne crossings oft4lvert and Catfledyalna west tracts and West street extendeiilThe white people then began to gather ana resolved to protect the officers Sheriff Armtaer now began the work of clear lag the streets of the rioter and In about five minutes fourteen arrests of the most bolster ons ot the crowd was made This done the posse comltatu went to the aid of Sheriff Small who wan at Mr Myerss house with Forbes The prisoner was then brought out and taken safely his guard having drawn re volvers to the jail It was proposed at one time to call for a detachment of marines to take Forbes to the aval Academy for safety but wiser counsels prevailed and the State was able to maintain Its own dignity and to pre serve the peace There Is a bitter feeling between the white and blacks The colored peoples idea Is that Forbes should have a trial br law The whites think otherwise Sheriff Armlgers difficulty lost night was to get deputies who were honestly in favor of protecting the pris oner Happily tho danger of a murderous af fray was averted but the existing state of at fairs causes alarm Proposed Waterway from Oeortlan Bay te Lake Ontario LOCBPOBT Nov 9A Canadian Government party composed of Judge Willord of Peterboro Frank Turner civil engineer of Toronto and John Kennedy civil engineer of Montrealwlth John Carnegie of Poterboro and Secretary H J Wlckham of the Trent Valley Canal Com mlssloners visited this city yesterday and made careful examination of the looks and Erie Canal at this point HooroUry Wlcltbam said that this Commission Is to Investigate the practicability of connecting by locks and short canals the system of Inland lakes In Canada bank of Luke Ontario This would make a waterway of about 150 miles which Is considerably twothlres of the distance between Lake Ontario and the GeorgIan Bay a region rich In iron ore The Government propose to make a navigable waterway Iron Georgian Ray to Lake Ontario at the mouth of the River Trent which will prove the shortest route to the soacooflt from Duluth Of course there is general opposition from the Wetland Canal Some say that It is not needed as products ot the Georgian Buy reclon can be shipped more cbnaolr by Lake Huron Lake Erie and the Wolland The Commission go to Tonawanda tomorrow They ore all anxious to examine the canal barges and particularly the steam barges Deeerted Hie Family SAN FHANCISCO Nov 0Willie N Toiler a Ban Francisco lawyer recently deported hie wife and child hers and departed for parts un known Itwasfound be bad lived a double life since last February having spent all his money on a variety actress named Claudia West Hbe finally threw him over two weekS ago and bo skipped out His wife and twolre yearold daughter am destitute lioro Tuller is believed to be in Vineland N J with bis father who is a respectable physician

Page 3

F r IJ L J I I J W SrfS t P 95P I t I THE StM MONDAY NOVEMBER 10 1800 L Entitled to the B 10 AIIrl 1011114 to the bet that their money will boy V i ry tamll7 uu ba at nce a bottle of tbe beet rlmlcy HHUP or Fie 10 ella e tbe pyotsus Ir cotj5 isdtDg or 4rollI bIUu tor iou 111 i an41 IIOAII bllil k e 4 4Th r u Ao l ne The Rev Dr Heber Newton preached Tester day morning In All Iouls Church but mad no reference to the events of lastTueHday TonrUt Whether on pleature bent or builneu tbogld lake on sTory trip a home of Syrup of KIM ue It acte moot pleajauilr and aRectuailjr on the kidnrye liver and bnwele prevepilnr toe lindaohei and nlhtr forme nlbe forll J of olkae eruUltaA for iale 1060 and fl bulllMbjr all lead bIH Tn tlir Milk Hint eo often recommended for in allite 1 Hlk added Mrilln oo4 ay Hi I aid tlio ioicullr whlrh pitlente uenerallf Unit In illiotinit I milk alone meinlioir nrrrcumei i It alio adai riatly tv Ue Lund value of Ibo DULA T f Jm I Bathe with Ponds Extract for muscular j rhonmatUm certain nUtf4cft I 1 J BUFFALO LITHIA WATER i Natures Remedy for Brights Disease I I The Gouty Diathesis Dyspepsia Calculi So ic Do Wa A niKBdnn ot New york BurreonaeneMt V R Array retired Profeeeer of Dlteuee ef tat KM aj Nervoni Syitcm In lbs e t 1 Itnlrerelty of New rt Aet t I lau for some urns made me of the Buffalo Lllhla Walr 10 c of alletoDI of theNerreas Rps ten complicated with HrUhfa nieeaen ol the Klelneyn or with a Onnlr OlnlheiHn The rMl i hav been emlnenllr tatUfaetory Lttala tint for many yeare been a farortle remedy with ma Ia tiks nisi t but the Burl Walrr 1tt 1 I eertnlaly 1 sob better tfca any exteatHornnrnna enlntloa afUkei Lllhla Malta and I mOro better borne by lbs stomach t Olin often rreiorlbe U In thou Butssfj a r Cerebral Il7t erwtala reinlllnc from overmental woik In which lh eondlUon oalleil NCITDBB DI e ept stillsand gsnraliy with mtrk il UntDt L I t Hums McQoni J D LI n UU rroftwor ot surrery M dIeaI 1 Oolltn of Vlritnl Rlehmonti J BUFFALO Lirilt WATER Sprint Ma 2 u KB ALKALINE DIURETIC II I nvlnibl ta VRrO AtRM j GRAVEL and Indeed In diseas RuerIly dDahal upon a URtO ACID D1AT11R3IS III it a r m l tC u 1 ORDINARY ruTKNCV I han prtictltxd It In cuoof Rmcxitio 10of wbleb had rtihltd tht ordtaor I dies with wondtrfully rod rnulti I 1IAVK USED IT ALSO IK MY OWN CASE BL1NO A GREAT SryyB ER FROM TIII8 MALADY AND 1IAJTK DERIVED MOK8 URNEPIT PROM IT THAN FROM ANT OTHKB RCMEDT I hu nrr lnark4 adapUtlon to DlitkMi of tho DIOMTITI OIOAo In hal eonilUoa Mpda8r S di known uNttroDi Dnnnii frqn atly eaad by OVKRMBNTAL LABOR and la tbcuo cam aUo Mp 1 II ic4M of AIID In th process of nutrition It will b found hlf bly fflc clou a wlaI t 1 I D Wn B TOWLM rrottuorot and Matsria Mdtcin the Mtdletl I TOlrrorof Anatomy lalrla Meleolo Mdlcl Dep rtm nt tt Ie 1aNntlr 1 5 r BUFFALO tlTHU DratNOa No 2 belonn to the Litton or pahapIo1 Attuoo P tun elan fertt I bal proved far more efflrarloni many diseased condition than any of tha simple ALHIUHB water r 1 feelnoheiltartoy whatever In laying that t dent Itaeuxalle Ooiil Khtnmitleat waa B 1 the alsotiger 04 in all dIi11e or the Vrle Aelel Dlatheila 1 i al 1le 10 DII know of no remedy at all comparable te M I 41 hla OI are narked In canitni I disappearance of Albumen from the urine la a ill riinl Brlaale 1 Dlnraee ol the Kldnera I wltneeeed decidedly beneficial reiulte from IU nie 111 real KM J action In this use I should have treat conlldenc In Itae a remedy In certain elaieeot thli dleeaaa In y I J J epelat etpeclatlr that form of It In which tbere U an exceulTO production of Acid during the J I nutrition 1 bate found I hlihly entciclooa p w j Da TIOHII H BocaL of Paris formerly et Baltimore mcgeiter et Lithla ai a Solvent for Urto Atilt Nothlnx I could lay wonld add la the WBLLKNOWN REPUTAtlOS OP TUB UtlfFALO LITHIA WATftm I I HAVE FREQUENTLY USED IT WITH OOOU RESULTS IN Unto AOID llIATUKStft Lt WAf J I 1 GOUT and with thli object have eidercd It to EUROPE RUEUAIII Ibl 0d04111 from Oolemin A Rofpri ot Baltlmora fom Oolemll lahlmorl Lithla to I te h i form ao valuable ai where It exists In tbe Carbonate the form In which I le found In the BUFFALO I UTBtA I I j WATER Nitorei mode or aolutlon and dlvUloa In water which hai Poised tbronih Lp14011 BIFAL LR Mineral formations lp I Water in Cases of One Dozen Halfgallon Bottles 5 F O B Her THOMAS F GOODE I I Buffalo IMIhln Springs Va 1 1 Land Wanted on which t erect a large Bteam engin manufactory Would like a pint em bracing Severn l ncrcs suitable for manu firturing and residence property Must have good railroad fucllltlis be within an hour of New York City and b Lealthfitlly und pleiimnlly located A deep navigation water front desirable able Send diagram and give full particular as to location railroad connections sur roundlngs assessed valuation and lowed pot cash price Address STEAM lost Office Dnv er 171 Bufl io M X c 1 I f THE RELIEF OF IRELAND AV iirronivsiir r am ln r HATITOVR XO IRHrKNI A fAMlHIt The American Commute TeBtaorartlr I l Vtthdratrei ltd Aoeeal lor IdTk Promises of the British OeTaraBeeat la ho TmledWMt the tfloiIte a Haw 4 Tho American Committee for the Relief of fr Famine In Ireland Issues the following publlo itatflmont Tho Amnlean Committee for the Relict of J Famine In Ireland temporarily withdraws Its appeal to the American people A the time that that npneal was Issued there was no rea son for bellev Ing that the distress which would fnllow the failure ol the potato orop In Iroland I would bo telloviil otherwise than by American c giinproslty I No steps hud ben taken br the British Government to meet the arista The Oft effect ot the nation of the American com mittee wai to provoke unchristian and fp punt donlnU by the English Tory press that distress existed or that famine wna threatened Nevertheless the developments of the past month Dave fully confirmed tha k warning of Impending calamity put forth lu te American Committee appeal But while the physical situation In distressed Ireland has not altered there has been provided the promise at least of relief which will b ade quate even t the dire nature of the distress which la at hand TheUJrltlsb Government has been spurred first to investigate through Its Chief Secretary for Ireland the danger which threatened the lives of Its people and second t undertaken system of public works In the distressed district which by affording partial relief will nt least postpone the Invasion the demon of famine The committee has good reason for believing that this sudden activity on the Jan of the British Government I large ly due to the prompt sympathyand support spontaneously offered from this country and the committee accordingly congratulates the American people on having secured for the sufferers In Ireland A substantial bop of re lief without the expenditure of a dollar Under these chanced circumstances and Inasmuch t a the British Government Is low pledged to prevent distress coming to the Irish people the American committee Is of opinion that there may be no need of sending food and clothing to Ireland from America This conclusion Is reached after friendly I consultation with the representatives of the Irish people now In America The committee Is In no way concerned In the political mission of the envoys to this country The sole pur pose of the committee has been to feed the starving and to clothe the naked It I repre sented by the visiting Irish envoys that It would Introduce un Interfering element Into Irish politics I aid In any shape should be sent to Ireland by any charitable agency before the present resources of the Imperilled peasants wore exhausted The situation of political partis In Ireland Is peculiar and the committee Is strenuously anxious to avoid creating new complications by Interference of any sort These representations of the ac credited envoys of the Irish peoplo r tliern rore entitled to consideration so long ao mere I no Immedliito danger of actuaL suffering by t famine When that point la reached It It does come the committee will with the full I approval and cooperation of the Irish leaders renew Its appeal ana trust to the generosity of the American public to carry on an adequate relief movement The crisis will come at about the close of the your It will then bo apparent whether the pledges of the British Government ale to h kept nod whether the relief measures to be provided under HH auspices will b adequate Tim committee will accordingly maintain its organization so that It may act at once i I events require The action of the American committee out 1 lined in the abovo statement is an earnest of tui nonpartisan nature of Its motives and tuition The political effect of any Immediate I outpouring of American generosity in Ireland was partially explained by John Dillon in Ills Fhlladeliitila speech Thursday night The I Irish patriots say there need h no hunger In f Ireland If tho people are not compelled to sac f rillce their present resources to pay the yoatit tent now due Parliament when it meets next montb will be urged to remit theso rents amounting in the aggre gate to about 1000000 If this Is done and the alilisairoideit which Mr Ualfonrs plan of publlo works will yield it is i declared there will be no need ot sending help from America J however America should send help now evei s in the shape of mod it would have a tendency to prevent the remission of rent and thus thou landlords would indirect ly i bo benefited by American Indtrct oslty Them IB I food or money enough nn hand to last until Christmas By that time the policy of the Gov ernment In the matter of rent will have been decided If the collection of rent in spite of the inhuman con sonuenocs Is to he enforced then America can imt will send aid to the sufferer Help under such circumstances will be welcomed as heart ily by the leaders of the Home Rule party as by the sufferers themselves 7il1 IRISH lKATIEHH IS BOSTON Dillon Tell Why the Irlea People are Threatened With HtuirailOB BOSTON Nov 9Tbe Irish leaders John DIN Inn William OBriet T D feulllvan J P OConnor and Timothy Harrington larrlolton attended solemn high mass a the Cathedral of the Holy Cross this morning This afternoon a reception was tendered them at tbe I Boston Theatre which was packed with people fully 4000 being present Gnu 1 A Collins was master of ceremonies I and lie presented tho Hon Charles LeT Wood I bury as thu chairman of the meeting Judge Woo bur made a short address after which ho introduced John Dillon who was enthusi f ast ally received Mr Dillon ripened his address with a high tribute to the late John Boyle OReilly He Enid that ho and his friends bad come here to ask whether they had fulfilled the fuUle promises made to tho people who bad put tbelr trust In Item He ran over the history of the Irish Ieoplu for a period of eighty years and de clared that the result ol tbe rule of the 5non Government bad been that during tho itt century Ireland had grown poorer and ooror until no man In that country can be Hottest and mato a career He said that the eject of lila nodal condition or the people dur ln iee eighty ream had madn famine run Jn MI 111 11 fill Innt a tr At inu lnrt fe nt n fraudulent farnino for there hn never been nice the Union a famine t that can bo traced to the visitation of Providence WhiI thoiifands nr people In Iieland are tniBalened with starvation about 100000000 blnnaton SloOOOIOO worth of food Is being exported out of that totiiitrv this year Into England to pay the rents i of tie Irish 1 jllllnd claimed that Ireland was losing fioaouo people per year tool that the l Chief business of the police 19 to lull l down the houses of the people poleo 811d tbat the IPicy of his party lople being SIlCttietitily tarried out and attributes to that polcy Ibo better condition of the Irish peoplo today oter Ircondltlnn ten tears ago Ihlrcondlton ear lllam Jflen was next Introduced and was Kino i received very warmly He also spoke loelnal V or John Boyle Ollelily He told the loIE HI story or tho battle BFnlllet landlordism In Tip Ilrlry and strongly denounced the nets of Httth iiarr uulljtan iilort 1r1lrl ps wOle also wide by T D 8ullln 1 I i Oolnor and Timothy liar riricton the lotmer referring to the Indlg nhtie rerorrlii innl n that Englnyiil lund heaped upon Ireland ald the tbor tlnnklng the audience for the WHtmihof their reception 0 rent Sport Idicli Hhoollnc In Comieetteut MIDIIIBTOWN Nov 0Tho high tides roo fealty Ilro1 the water fowl out of the creeks hIon the Connollciit llher and thousands of ducks tlirongud tho meadows all along that stream Ironi Haybrook nearly to thin city union have had great hnort and luck this aeci bagging all lilpils of ducks The famous WlkUiiijt teal and 11lell bioadblll woru the most numenuts nod all the birds are fat plump and iuiT In the Ibt ten dan moro black ltloj iUks eal unit Iluadliills have been I lint lii th river frott Mmu not ithunrd than Im nt rle18 btloro In bit or IHteen yearn uboulul Jlltcr6 siolHmen In fane toggety uiti1 Rlurlllll lll fju i cIlI lo Illh rabbit llotrl and Inlrht tlomo 1IIItrH wih rusty 1 ansi 8 bores IUl lomo or liii lloc 01 lIti fowl that caine up tite t ritor title JOC 1 1111 f011 ealo thAI Ile1 tvoo mly enormous old 1orslun any II tItIt lutRnce there wore a 1 Iltte tin of y 1 litIJNIttji I i I rda Itt unollolk Jhe stIr 1er Ill laro lil I sire dotted with tbem for rItto l lre old wlh rllM Ik II list Ileckl b nrd All the hunt IlK Uo Itlittie lh tntge Paul lller lanlon I hunlorls lt the bed with the biggest 8InI 11 uis anti oar s trlnl lie shot 71 one day In eight iIltk anl rOlorod 7l 01 thorn S JIIk ho shooting IK huts tOt all along the uIJd Chnyu an eseecisily aood at the Thlm We 1 lllds uspeclaly lood I zzaxI TAB JJIULI BOOKS n Imere er the Tae Bom4 New Nearly Vleted l WASHWOTON NOT 9Tho new system of cavalry artillery and infantry tactics which has been for several years under considers ton Is now at length t b submitted to th War Department for final action The work remaining before the Tactical Board at Its present cession Is thatot examining the various rious criticisms and suggestions whlob hare been offered sine Advance copies of the revised drill regulations were published In order to subject them to trials with toll But It It generally thought that the system will go to the Beoreiary of War tor sanction before the end of the present year The Board as originally selected by Gen Sheridan then In command of the army com prised LieutCol Bates Thirteenth infantry a President and Major Hanford First Cavalry Major Hasbrouok Fourth Artillery 1lajor lourth Artlol Capu DRskl Twentythlrd Infantry Cant Oil more Twentyfourth Infantry Capt Godfrey Seventh Cavalry Capt Lancaster Third Ar tillery with Lieut Andrews Twentyfifth In fantry as recorder In the matter of rank this Board formed a marked contrast with that ot Its predecessor of 1867 which consisted of Gen Grant Gen Moade Gen Onnby Col Barry Becond Artillery Cal finer Third Cavalry and Major Black Seventh Infantry But tbe Boar of 1867 was to consider a sys I tern or tactics already completed and offered eiamlnatlon that of Upton whereas the present Board bag bad the task nf Itself pre paring systems of tactics for all three arm to take the place oMJntons Some ameers beta that Secretary Proctor should now submit holl work of the present Board to one omed of higher officers not BO much for a review of lu detailed methods as for considering Its har mony symmetry and tendency as a whole Perhaps however the work will be simply in ferred to Army Headquarters for un opinion upon Its merits The new system bal provoked criticism at well W praise I has been considered by fcomel officers as too much a patouwork niadu up of odds and t3ntis of noxeral European sys tern The desire to get the host result of all modern studios has led they say to picking UI attractive features from one source or tin other whereas 1 system of tactics should not bo eclectic but formed by deelollnl a cential 1lea Others hold that while the wholo ten dency of modern tactics Hhottld bo toward simplicity the proposed system goes In some cases In direction ot multiplicity intricacy and cumbrousness That Is to bay the only movements now inquired In the drill boot should be those which may bo employed In actual campaigning with perhaps a small 011111 IcuB ber of subsidiary ones intended for training and with this system of simple and Mvllt move ments once fixed upon the instruction lu the drill book should be thorough Besides these general criticisms there have been others upon matters of detail alleging a needless multiplicity of setting up exercises too little simplification In the manual of arms arlA too much amplification of the close order drill a want of uniformity of system In the wording of ome commands and so on I must be said however that the new drill book as a whole e have calved warm commendations from many officers who havo taken them Item by Item and put them Into practice with troops While It is desirable that there should be no lace of deliberation In tbe final action Of the War Department upon the tactics the time In certainly ripe for a revision of tbe drill books Hardces tactics superseding Bcotta were adopted In 1855 seven years later came Caseys which were adopted in the midst of tho civil war Only five yearn later came Uptons and now we have a period of nearly a quarter nf a century since that last revision during which interval decided changes have become necessary In the handling of troops in action To mention only the Increased range given to small arms by tho reduced calibre and the use ol nitrate powders with the destructiveness of magazine arms and of the new Held artillery I is obvious that tactical chances In i the direc tion ot greater mobility and a more open order ate necessary These have certainly been sought In the new tactics even to the sacrifice of rigidity and Clockwork precision of move mont the wheeling being abolished the sup port arms abandoned and so on The outcome of the current final revision of the Tactical Board will ho important also for the organised national guard which Is much more numerous than the Ulr Detection From the Marino Corps The Question which for some time has been agitated in naval circles a t why there were so fewreenlistments in the Marine Corps and why 8 many more desertions from I than from any other branch of the service Is easily answered The pay of enlisted mon of the corps is the same a in the army Sergeants S1G80 Corporals SU8 privates 1280 a month Their liberties and advantages are not to be compared to those ot the regular sol dier however They aro governed by mixed army and navy regulations which partake of the disadvantages of both branches and the advantages of neither For Instance on board ship a marine must stand his regular watch In port and at sea four hours on and eight hours off He must appear neat and tidy at all times tie must stand his regular sea watoh four up and four down He must lend a band to haul on ropes man boat falls and any work that Is or can be done by a landsman ay must attend nil drills and musters and In port must stand by all day for a call to lal I In and do honor to any visitor entitled to It who visits the ship or who passes within sight of Ie visis all this he Is rewarded with the munificent sum of S1280 a month and while on board ship he receives only onethird of this He Is cub tect to the same punishment ai the sailors Often a sailor and a marine will be conilnoil together in the brig He gets no more liberties than the rest of the crew and yet he Is expected to exercise supervision Jt the rest of the ships company and to see that the orders are carried out and dis cipline enforced The new bill allowing an enlisted man three months leave with permission to apply for bis discharge at the end of three years service does not apply to the Marine Corps At the end ot an enlistment be may not have more than thirty days leave whereas In the army and navy he may have three months Should he retnlln one day after his thirty days has expired be will only receive recruits pay The induce ments offered to roOnllot are so small that no old soldlor will accept them but will enter the army Instead Nothing will raise the standard of the Marino Corps but a raise of pay for the men It Is disheartening to work for such a pittance when the men you are employed to watch ant look after receive twice and threo times the amount for doing less than yon yourself perform The corps should either ho made something of or elM abolished entirely As I Is the foreign element comprises It JACK Boomlaa PUoa for 1552 SCRANTON ttyv 9Tbo Sunday Free Prtmi the leading Democratic journal In nortbestern Pennsylvania this morning In doubleleaded minion editorially booms Robert E Paulson for President The Free Press 1 7 of the Governor elect Twice has he triumphed before the people In the great llepublican city of which he Is an honored citizen and twice his he redeemed Pennsylvania from Ibo rule of tbe bosses which had otherwise been continuous and un restrained for thirtyfour years One of the most important ciuullllcntlons of candidate will be his Ability to carry New York Kither Grover Cleveland or David it Hill would com mand ibo admiration and endorsement of the country A spirit of rivalry tins sprung up bo tweeD these two grunt men arid there Is danger thai the Democracy in cboohlntr between those two stools may sit down on the floor But there Is not n single Democrat In the Empire blab who might not take pride In voting fur 1ennsrlvauiaa ernor The Heat or Two Democrat to Be COB I tested WATFBnurr Nor Naugatuck elected two Ilepresentatlvea this year the recent census returns Miowlng a population of over 5000 The seats of the two Democrats elected William liam McCarthy and Jacob Garrison lam McClrth Ilcob will be contested The llrpublleuns claim that the in creaied population was not officially an nounced and the election Is conseQuently Il legal Leading Democrats hold that the I thou was leual Bristol having done the same thing In IHao without opposition and without official announcement f I In Memory ollhn Jtxeculatf Anarchist CHICAGO Nov OArmfiills of Dowers arm pathetic Hiieeclien aud I parade of 2000 sor rowing friends marked the celebration to day of the fourth anniversary ot the execution ol the AnnrcnlHti rlples 1 1arsons Kuuel and Fischer Doi ortijn rliuritcterlzed all the exercises altbe exol cises Tbe speeches In comparison with old lameness tune fiery utterances were mild utmost to f I I ofriiK HMKOADB X test 1sfbrtioe or Iat rt from All Qimrtvr i At the annual meeting ot the Wisconsin Cen tral Hallway Company In Milwaukee Thursday th following were elected directors Edwin I Abbot Frederick Abbot Howard Morris Thomas J Hyman Samuel B Ainslle Itobert W McGnlre Henry F Spencer Jeremiah Smith Eustace J Fits John T Anderson and Joseph 1 Wei 1man At the meeting of the directors Edwin I Abbot was elected Presi I dent and Treasurer Frederick Abbot Vice President and Assistant Treasurer Thomas J Hyman Auditor and General Accountant Howard Morris Secretary and General Solici tor Henry B fipnuoer Assistant Treasurer nnd Assistant Secretary An extensive report was presented covering among other things tho lease of the Wisconsin Central lines to the Northern Pacific The Chicago and Northern Pacific which owns tho Chi cago terminals leased thoso terminals to tho Wlfoonsln Contra Company for J9 years and the Central Company then sub leased them with all the Wisconsin Central to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company for a period of II 9 years from April 11890 The ren tal paid by tbe Northern Pacific for the Chicago terminals Is I 350000 per annum In addition to thn interest In the bonds of the terminal company The net surplus of the Wisconsin central company tor inn year onuing June tits 18UO Is tuiuttt and the net surplus In Income for the eight months ending June SO 1880 Is SS58U exclusive of tho receipts of the land department The report proposes to the stock bottlers the Issuing of new debentures to pay for outstanding contracts for the purchase of rolling stock nn which It baa heretofore paid roitul and say that I should capitalize by rate funding of Interest all the temporary loans bearing n blub It was thought that the opening of the I Pauchkfepsle bridge touto would kill the Hilt I Itallroad Companys England traflic riser the Hudson liver ferry at Mewhutgh Bin h I linn not been the result On the contrary the i I Erie Companys business over tho OriVcourt mirt Newhurgh branch and the Fishklll ferry I has nearly doubled up on what It wnn two years ago I is now staled upon good authority tnnt In order to accommodate this Increasing I trnlllo the Erie Company will lay down a soc ond track on the ninotoonnillo lirnnch The work will be done early net spring THKVION Nov tThe t Reading flailt oat Company has Illod article of r Incorporn I tlonai here fni1 a now road to be built from I point on the Bound Jlroolc Itnllroad lpui feet west of the centre of the croBatni ou the Eiihton aud Amboy division of I tho Lohlgh Valley road in Momorsot county and to terminate at a point on Arthur Kill on Siatm Island Sound twentysix feet south I i of Tuft Point In Middlesex county Tlio length of l be road will be twenty miles The I capital is 2000010 The general passenger agents of the Trunk Line Association have under consideration I letter from l U Edwards general passenger paSlenler agent of the Queen and reticent touts cooking them discontinue the salo of unlimited tick etc to points on foreign roads because the roads throughout the country cutler greatly from be misuse of miiti tickets The trunic line people will probably do nothing about I Many believe that In the eyes nt the law nil te iI AM Ih S fh 4 A h plainly btated on their face that l they are food for only a certain number of days c I A new feature of the railroad mens building adjoining the Grand Central station Is I a lunch I room on tbe top tloor whore the men can get 1 meal at any hour ot the day at COlt prices So popular has It proved thnt It is alreaJy over taxed Mr Vanderbilt who gave the building to tbe men looked Into tho lunch room the other day and deolarea that it was the best feature about the tIne Probably a larger room will be orolded before lone TheNew York Now Haven and Hartford Railroad is making rapid progress In its four tracks on the hew Haven division The straightening of roadway and trading Is I busiest now hetween Falrlteld and Wnstport Lust Hunilay five work train were In opera I tion and 3 ju cir loads of irravl were dumped They graded 4i miles ot rck W I Starr has been appointed superin tendent of tho Susuuehnnnn division of the Erie Railroad with headquarters at Susquo hannn in place of J I Parsons tpslgncd Mr Parsons has tone to Atcblfuiu Mo where he will have charge of a 40imilo division of the AtchlHon Topeka and Santa lo Kiillroad A Quebec despatch says Alfred Palmer chief enelneer nt the surveying party engaged on the Labrador Railway route has arrived there from Labrador Ills conversation indicates that his report will lie mvurnblo to the con struction ropor projected railwuy George I Baker of Middletown has been ap pointed superintendent of engines on the On tario and Western Railroad including both main line and branches Nat Sawyer who represented the New York Central division at the Pittsburgh Convention of the Brotherhood f Engineers was pleas antly surprised a this weeks meeting of Divi sion 145 by the presentation of a finely I en grossed and framed set of resolutions Sawyer wo elected one of the General Executive Com wa mlttee ot the Brotherhood bXfRllt 1 lX LV11 A Gmo of Chess Won Oace ky a Skllfal MOTS Under the Table Btelnltr whose play with Tschluorln Irt I now attracting tbe attention of all lovers of chess called sometimes the Bohemian Cesar He Is an interesting man In many ware Al though ho never hesitate to criticise Paul Morphy it Is said he really has groat admira tion ot his genius I Blackburne for Instance makes a brilliant combination Htelultz calls It a bit of Morphy Anderson a tow years ago in speaking about Kollsch and Stelnltz said Kollsch Is I n highwayman and points I a pistol at your breast Btelnitz Is f a pickpocket bo steals a pawn and wins the game with It Mr L Honor an ex pert In chess tells how btelnltz once defeated an opponent to whom hn hat con ceded large odds The opponent had I friend at his 6ldu who whenever be was on the point of making a bad move would warn him by touching hIs foot under the table Stelnltz observing the tactics of this friendly adviser tutned It to good account In this way At a time when his opponent Intended to make I move which would hae won the came Stein itz quIckly toucbed him under the table The op portent taking this as the usunl wainlnu of his friend paused lecnnslileiod the muve made another one and lost tho game Another tale luRI atho of Steinitzs shrewd ness Is that when ho heard that Xukertort was to England to play in the going over Jnlland tourna ment of 1872 he sat closeted for days In the house of a friend who hail a large nLesn libra ry studying yulortortn analysis ot tho Stein It7 gambit for Ktelnit then toilet oil in a gam hit until hn detected a flaw In I Not content ed with that Htolnltz Invited It Is i said uker tort to breakfast When tikertort left Stein It7 knew as much ol his opinion on certain openings as Zukertort blms ir ha having eroasoxamlned him for hours upon every con ceivable variation end Zukertort gave readily all the leaulred Information One evening Btolnltz approaching a group I of friends said pleasantly Iroup What did you say about me You want to know V Yes Well J said that you are not as stupid as ron look lint you nres ld Stelnltr HoITer analyzes the secret of Btelnltzs great success as a chess player by attributing It to tbe fact that lie Is in constant tinlnlng Ho Gives a close attention to every game he plnys us If It nero a match maine on which hit ejiu tatlon depended He Matches carefully thIs style ot his rivals and takes note of the mnnner In which they heat certain Mirlatlons In the openings and I he detects a flaw so lll keep II seerot for Inc until an opportunity presents itself to troll I hy I SometImes lie Is nilstaloii us happened In I the Vienna tournament uhnu lie plated a certain gambit on iCukcrtort iiepareil whit I I number of arlatloiiH should XttLertoil play the game aA neniitiolpiitedi XuUi rturt how ever evaded the variation and beat BlclulU lu I a few motes Shied lbs Lout Twelve found Tho doctors who examined Giovanni Sued the Italian who proposes to refrain from eat inc for fortyolKht days In tho little hall over Hosier it Dials dUcovaied yesterday that ho weIghed 135 pounds showing that In lind 1 lost twelve youndl since be beunn his frat of al Etlnnnce from food Coroner Mensemur caw the faster at midnight on Saturday bringing with htm about a dorm dixtors who uuou tinned Hued with lutemst Biicoi told thorn that he attributed bin power tn go without I food to psychic force He snio ed two cigars I yesterday and talked for fully five bourn oil a stretch wltn visitors The committee of physi cians found nt 830 oclock that Ills tempera lure was UM his pulse i4 and his respiration IU and that lie had taken four ounce of wulor THE STORY OF AN OUTRAGE TtTTLTC JfAJtlllt OAZBRA1TU HtCKLH zr off rriTuovi uttir Ha Salt I a a Be o rtH mnt He wise Mhot by Harrr Baady a 14 TearOld Colored JUaablleaa After DodclnK Although the Force bill has not yet been passed by Congress New Jersey Republicans have began to practise the shotgun policy that Is to b legalized by that bill The first victim lies wounded at his home In Plalnflcld His offence was Quoting the famous declaration of David Bennett Hill I sin a Democrat and for this he was ruthlessly shot by a Ilepubll oan who declared that he would shoot any Democrat I the country Martin Qalbraltb I tint victim Is a sturdy yountf Democrat He I cant vote yet beau e he Is only I Yal9 old but Democracy was born In him Harry Ready his assailant Is colored lie Is a Republican about a yard lone lie wont bo able to vote for even years yet Uartlnand his brother Peter who II 1 7 yearn old were tending cows In a lot alone Platnlleld Btelloa Woods Saturday after avenue near Btelos Woos Batunar afer noon Master Ready and a white boy who was pot more than seven and who is called Char ley came alone the road on the tall end ot a I cart Charley had a pistol stowed away under his coat They jumped off the wagon when I they saw the Galbraith boys Martin Uulbrnltn sain to a BUN reporter yesterday I I said Hello harry an he said Hello Mart whose cows I told him and wo cot Iot talking politics I lald The Ilepnbllcans lot waxed Ia4t time didnt they Y Then kind 1 mud like he anted me was I a Democrat or a llepublican an I said I am a Democrat an he said be was a Republican and he would Hhont any damn Democrat In the country Then ho turned to Charley and said Ole me the Run Charley and Charley took n tlstol out ot his pocket and handed 10 Him Vilion I saw him turn with it I up an at him anil cot behind him and grabbed bin arms at the elbow an held blm Re put the pistol over his shoulder an I dodged lie put I over his other ahouldor an 1 dodged again Ho put It btweon his lees an I jumped He put It I lirounil hjt silo nn I dodged and then I said to him Look out you might shootand he sail to me that he meant I and would shoot situ I doled an dodged an jqmpod an then iiio I did shoot Ho had the pistol over his elbow an I jerked as bo shot an the bullet caught mo In tho hand undnr my thumb Then I let him 10 an slid to Peter You mind the cows an Ill no homo an 1 ran an Bundy ran after me lit cnn ht mo an held me and says to iiin 1iont you toll your mother who done It tltItiso o It you do Ill be arrested an1 broke away an ran to Seventh street There wits a flow there with a wagon I couldnt run any rm thor cause my band hurt me no an tbe man picked me up and carried me home an Jr Simpson drosxod my wound Master Jalbralths father and mother and Ill ttnl little btothers were In the room while 10 I told his story to tbe reporter They tried to bulii him out but he didnt need any help and Instated on telllnzlt his own way Whon belted Ilulshwl blot father told What do you think of that for a Itepublloan outrage 7 I A I tbe time the struggle was going on Master Ualbralth explained his llepublican I assailant was good natured but In earnest I ito was only mad at first onl Did ho scare you outot beluga Democrat I A fr i 00 t ri vu fcun iciswAwUi Nnw replied the boy The Republicans got waxeil nP last time a Im going to be a emo rat red hot I went down to Justice Nash paid the father and told tbem all about I and cot a warrant for that little ousss arrest I dont like bothering with law I was born a Demo crat and have always been one and Im going to be one but I never cot Into law yet i wouldnt be there now if it wasnt for this What became Of young Unndy utter he told yon not to tell your mother r asked the reporter of Master Oalbraltb Brother Peter spoke un and paid that Bundy came buck and Rot Charley and went away lie didnt mow where liunays father Is sexton of tbe lark Avenue Baptist Church and Is I a very reputable citizen When ho heard what his son had done he laid him face down across his knee There are always two sides to a story After his spanking young Bandy protested that he didnt mean to shoot Galbralth at all Hu Was only scaring him when the pistol went off Ha didnt know It was loaded before This ex planation Is not generally believed bv the Democrats of the city They agree with tho older Mr Oalbrnlth that tbe shooting was a WIS loiubllcan outrage and a forerunner of tbe Force bil The warrant which Justice Nash issued for the arrest of young Bond has not been served yet I was late on Saturday night when It was issued and nothing I ever done on Sunday In Platntleld Even a criminal wouldnt think of escaping on that day Con stable Maddox has it l and today he will arrest ho i youngster and will arraign him before Jus tice Nitsh aagn lAID TO BE Iff 1HAXlTKLKB Aa Ancient Klutoetle or Dices Valued at S5OOOO on Exhibition Her A marble statuette that might excite both the veneration of tbe antiquarian and the jests of those unreeenerated persons who venerate nothing may be seen at Tiffanys I the story told about It Is true I is I verily a great won der and certainly one of tbe most carious and Interesting pieces of statuary to bo seen I Is I thirtyfour Inches high and represents Diana of Arcadia the patron of hunting and of syl van sports who carries her bow and quiver of arrows The arms are bare from tbe shoulder and tbe legs from above the knees showing volldovolopcd extremities worthy the sturdy huntress yet coupled with the roundness and bounty of youth The face is delicate and faultless and might well be taken from some of the attractive maidens who prome nade Filth avenue on pleasant afternoons It linn an expression of pure alernoons enjoyment Tho drapery is In nrtlstlo folds and quite as captivating as the Nile green cloth tea gown that Ada lIchen wore in a late character The pose is easy and graceful Tho goddess stands just starting lor the chase on her plump muscular feet One arm is upraised to hold the strap of ber quiver Ibo other Is just withdrawing an arrow Tho Low Is not visible and may he supposed to be concealed by the folds of the clriipory HOle artists regard this as a won ilertul example of ancient Ureck uoiilnturu Tie marble is stained a dull smoky color hut thi siirlaco Is smooth and singularly free from blemishes and tho stone In of obvious line erntn The price is sail to bo 50000 fn The tory that goes with the sculpture and also accounts for the enormous price Is that 1 this sUottinry Is about 2500 years old that it waM probably cut by Prailtelen that it was found In an ancient sarcophagus on the prem ises of Ionl wealthy Greek merchant UeuMs that Itnllln find KiillHrilAnttriA Anttnnnrtnn nv peits hfor Its great antiquity that by Komn means Ibo laws of Greece which forbid tIre exportation of works of art eXlortaton without the consent of the Government were evaded that tln sculpture was taktn England for Inlo und that as soon as the Ureek Govern ment discovered that It hnd been taken out of the country surreptitiously a demand was mndn for Us leturn I that In consequence of there icing no treaties between the two coun tries this demand could not be enforced that the htutuo was exhibited In various countries aim was about to he Hold publicly when the pi clIent owner a 1101 chant 01 Hinyrna bought bOlIlt It a private sila and brought I here and placed It on exhibition nt TlfTunys 1 this Is mOle or loss authenticated and adds to the vnlue of tho sculpture which will remain a short time on oxhlbUlon and has already I connoisseurs leon visited and admired by a number of art I Flora Iritera Suicide flora Lester the Invalid girl who shot her self In her homo a 703 SIxth avenue on Saturday died in Ilellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon The lunutal will be from 48 Hous ton tttruet on Tuesday nt 2 PIM Miss Lester was 21 years old and bad handsome delicate features and silken black hair About fifteen months oo olio scita purlyzetl on ono side and on the night before she triad to kill herself the attending phyplnlnn had told her thaI re emery was Itnponlblo A year liO the lint whole elm its el wan entered by a burglar nutl hop tl lloso I German servant with tlm fatnllf nt that I time was afterward convicted of HIM ollrnto and sentenced to a telin of Imprl honmont that site io I serving now MBH Lettor mid that the hosts woman had stood over her with I rovolier and a her request a loaded IIIBIO was oer nfiorward kept In the drawer nfu bureau opposite her lied On Saturday site askeil the Borvnnt In nttetulancn to get her n fcIntH of Roila water nnd whllu t his wonmn was JhK nt sin drnuued herself to the bureau anil Hiod I tho hot that took hor Ue I Irrmler and IHlnler tr m tflf Cfilcuytt Newt Tim late Count AndrnRny wan an good a friend us Mtmltuczy ttio palntnrevor bud On one occasion AlI ern l of the Viennese courtiers nero il ftpos ii to tall at the lreinnrn Interest In the utilet I cud ono of tbelr number itBked JJnni rou think you are making a mistake in paving so much attention to Uunkaczy V M II friends 8ild Andrassv can IOU tell mn the nnmecf Italiaavwbo was Premier during Hnpliuels time tmo Indeed wo cannot was the answer ety true said Andrassy and 300 years homo nnne will recalithe Premier Andrassy I but Munkaozy fame will live forever A BtAVK iriNIRX M INrl rio Hembre meet IB the Atttr ff Woe anO Hea Tho whimsical publlo of this noveltyloving town has got a new craze in the matter of dress I Is I a marked liking for black gar ments end It promises to make the coming season a black winter In much the same way ai the widespread partiality of men and women for white clothes at the sea shore and mountains from Juno to September brought about the remaikablo white summer Just ns the ullrafashlonnbles effected all sorts or white clothing In the summer they are now decking themselves in garments of ebon hue I and manufacturers are kept busy designing articles of wear to humor the whims of the fashionables An usual where there Is anything of plctur eequeness In fashion pretty women are taking the load In this latest peculiarity ot taste In drops It Is In the varied lingerie and multi tudinous detail of attire that make the female wardrobe that the student of fashion will find the daintiest prettiest and moot whimsically delightful examples of the newest craze Daintiest and prettiest of all the black wear log apparel by long odds Is the bridal stock lag As a matter of course too It is one of the most expensive thing in the entire female black wardrobe The bridal stocking Is made Of the finest woven Silk with n nlonn nf mi inc point lace set in the front over the Instep The lace U of exquisite workmanship and re veals the sweetest possible glimpse ot tbs foot just above the embroidered night slippers They are very beautiful Indeed said sales girl showing thorn In ONeills establish inent to the reporter These cost 25 u pair There are others not quite PO elaborate lu the matter of lao work which sell for from 115 to 11450 L Thtooe are wedding goeds however and the price doesnt matter much ton pun chaser nt such a felicitous time Black hosiery lor women Is also made In cashmere lisle thread and even In cotton Stockings or pure silk cost from 150 to 325 There ire also 501110 not all silk which cost from 126 to 2 according to weight Tue queerest eccentricity of sweet woman whim for black however It not the bridal stocking with its beautiful design and finish but tile silk tights that have become part of the fashionable lemale attire The e tights said ONeIlls manager me just exactly like those worn by actresses on the stage and are being worn now by the best people as part of I inlr street attire The tights are stockings that extend to the hips just as they are worn on the comic opera stage The tights are uinde with what ore called boot top effect and San Dike points that encircle the leg like a baud just below the knee Tights aro getting to ba much pre ferret to regular stockings They are wmmor and bettor In many senses Tlghttt ant niaclo oi Mack ribbed silk cashmere lisle thread and French plated silk The ribbed olik lights are the best and meet durable Ahoy are if Swiss manufacture and cost from 125 to 3 a pair Plated silk tights cost from tJ75 to 350 A pair You can got rash mere tights for from aS6 to 5 a pair and tights of lisle thread are sold for from M85 to 375 Just what the tiwlssrlbbed stocking tights look like was discovered at a glance by those who saw jIlts Edith hnnwards second dunce in Doctor Bill The bewildering eiTect ot black and white that made It Imnostltiln fur the spectator to determine where the dancers stockings ended was due to the Van Dyke points A very handsome black undergarment for women Is tho combination suit ol under wear nindo popular by the growing liking of our women folks for dress reform notions The combination suit In a single garment mude to fit snug to the skin itt i ooon In front from the throat to the thigh und the weirer gets into It literally foot foremost Instead of drawing bath the Upper and lower garment on as was the ease In the oldfashioned separated garments Several dozen ot buttons serve to fasten this combination suit in front after the wearer has introduced herself into It Some of the combination suits have na many ns fifty of thesn buttons In front The edge of the opening that admits the wearer Is embroidered with black Bilk The combina tion suits are made in cashmere merino and cotton The cashmere cost from f825to tiU the merino can be bought from 125 to 225 and the cotton are sold at from tl to 175 each Corsets and waist bod Ices are also made in black now to meet the whim of the hour The art and fancy that make the bridal stock ings a thing of beauty IInd One play aUo in the nightgown or what some of the manufactur ers who discard the unpretentious language ot our forefathers have got to calling slumber robe The black nightgown Is a sightly aud captivating garment It Is made only of the llnest China silk end In pattern Is identi cal with the Mother Hubbard gown which had n brief but notable ca reer as an extreme bobby of the women folks The gown IB trimmed with black lane and the short wrist Is pleated with narrow ribs of lace This makes a sort of lattice work In tbo front of the gown through which the white throat or tbe wearer is revealed tantaltz ingly The China silk slumber robe costs from 10US to J5 Man follows ton fashion for block as eagerly an the women folks but there Is not so much uf elaborateness urnleturesiino variety in the methods ol his indulgence In this popular hobby He too has black stockings and black underwear and block nightgowns The swell also treats himself to black silk waistcoats black neckties black suspenders black gloves and other things in black In ono particular fashion has gone to a wild extreme ot eccentricity to natlsfy the ultra fushlinable devotees ot the black Idea Iniiress Fashion baa brought forth Tbo Othello to tickle the fancy of the bowling dudes The Othello Is I a sort of Uyrouiu collar of jet black linen It halls from Albany where report Bays a large number of jt black collars have been Hold to the local dudes Of the black collar It la alleged facetiously that It Is the latest thing out except tho lodgegoing husband and is as black as night n crow the ate of spades a stuck of dominoes u row of black cats and thunder all rolled Into one Another extreme of the masculine hobby for black is the skeleton underwear a combi nation suit outlined in white with the form of a skeleton TUKMJN recently reproduced an illustration of this decidedly eccentric fashion In undergarments It Is said of both the black collar arid the skeleton combination suit how ever that they are simply a passing eccen tricity of dress und will never gain a substan tial Mold upon the popular mind Black male undorwear Is a decided success however It looks neat end dressy hnlrts and drawers sue to be found ready made in Bilk lisle thread and sometlmns In wool The silk underwear IB mostly Imported from Paris and Is expensive It is alleged houever that though its first coat is i t3C for a Khlrtan anair of drawers it in more economi cal In tbe lone ton because a suit will outlast three sole ol such garments made up from any other material LIMe tin end costs from 5 to Id a suit and cotton nulls eau be obtained as low as 3 each Tho masculine nightgown Is the one male garment that approaches nearest In beauty to tnt picturesque black wearing apparel of tbo women It It the most expensive part of the masculine outfit with the exception of the silk underwear Tbe masculine nightgown is loose fitting and is made of the best China silk like tip gown of the boudoir The gowns sri made up lu handsome style and some are richly embroidered bilk night gowns cost from tl to 2i or 10 A very handsome style Is emlirolJOied with white silk down tiltS front and around the edge ol the col lar downs of silk are decidedly comfortable especially fur nervous people thn soft material doing away with Hi irritation ot thu llohh that Is produced by linen or wool Black nightgowns of oidlnary fine manufac ture vary In price from It50 tollsaccording to tho material used in their innnufnctiira XoLIlK shirts of black are made in much the dame style us the night gowns and can be bought at from 260 to 14 each Black stockings black dross waistcoats and black dress Buxpenders arn not a novelty but they are mote plentiful tills season and In greater demand thnn ever be fore Black silk stookings are richly clocked at the sides and are a comfortable ami very durable covering for the foot Tbe design of thus black these waistcoats IB very elaborate and handsome this season They are made up In plain watered and embioidered silks and In Marseilles The molri silk Is I the most ex pensive A waistcoat not embroidered cost f II Ilnln black silk waistcoats cost 1560 A good MairtellleHwalstcoiit In black can be nur ohiiBod fur flout taSU to S9iO hunk walking gloves are In demand They are made of Lid iind suede and you can gut them anywhere from lit iunts to si i a pair lice ultrafnslilonablii blacK necktie Is a mar vellous thing A aptioua critic ban called the tie n section of Don julxntttH wind mill The uCktflK I made of broad black silk and the nfaahionablu style Is a foot In length from tip to tip of tbe ends when the silk is tied Thn enormous sln produces an ovorn helming etteot and donlein predict that the fancy fad for lila sort of neckwear must die a speedy diatli Illnk agaIn supplanting white lawn for ordinary fullurofs wear But this butt ban rend bottle Popular laMo In fact turns ul ternutely from white to black mi frequently re garding the fnlldres ties that It inukea but lltllndllToriiucx I I mohtof thu 11 inc which Is worn Only tlioio who make a study of fashion from Miihon in B iion can tell accurately w bleu U the cot rel thing The black susponder for drcsti wear Is a neat detail of sues and reasonable in price The suHpondern urn made nartovr with burnished buckles cued arts much preferred to the iight hued suspenders lou the reason that they do not soil M easily Ihar can to made just as rich looking too by embroidery In blaek silk An important Item of the ullhlack attire for men Is the handkerchief Those of silk are ma ui with a monogram of white embroidery 1 boy Impart a dieimy appearance to the walk lug coat If carried In the brnant pocket so that the iialcli of whlto embroidery shows against the black of the coal Black silk handkerchlefo can be brought for from 76 cent to liW eaoU 5tk 4 e 2 The latter are of the finest Chinese silk soft and delightful to the touch Clothiers say that there is a return of black to oopultr tavor for overcoats and ulsters and that the garments Impart extreme gentility to the appearance of the wearer There Is one feature ot the black outlook ot the winter that recommends It to people with Blender purse There will be no such drain upon their resources for laundry bills and dyers servIces us was the startling drawbm to ilisoirort to be fashionable on a limited outlay during the white summer ONLY 1S1OHT HUVlfUa VOVGBT Tha DanforthBrenaaB FiEkt Foitpoaea On Account of Darkaeas MEMPHIS Nov 9 Dun forth and Brennan fought eight rounds near here this ofternoon The fight began at 6 oclock It was postponed by Referee John J Hogan after the eighth round on account of darkness Neither had much the best ol the other It will be resumed tomorrow HtllTVARY Isaac Vrooman died In UtIca yesterday 62 yeaia of age Since 1852 be has been an engi neer on the New York Central Railroad At the time of his first service with the company the road was a small affair compared with Us present proportions He was one of the best known men on the line and for years ran the Iltiea accommodation between Albany and TJtloa He was born In Schenectady whore he hived until twenty years ago since which time he has resided In Utica During the thirty elghtyears he was nn engineer not a single passenger was injured when be was on the engine and for more than a score of years he ran nothing but passenger ruins He won T ry popular among the railroad men on his division Two Connecticut veterans died last week one Hn Rhoda P Gould of Itlverton aged 91 years and 8 months the other Duffle Lumorte of WlUlmantlc hut yeah old Lamorte died very suddenly He started to cross his room stopped Kuddenly tossed up his arms and dropped dead Hence Flsk of Flsk t Sons New York for merly of Flhlc A Hatch died on Saturday of Brights disease at his country scat Ittverslde lu Ewing township live miles above Trenton He had been sick for some time He was mar ried and ha leaves several children Nathaniel Tufts a prominent Boston mer chant fell from a seeondstorywindow of his house today and was killed He wax CO years old He was an extensive dealer In gas meters and lanterns H S Mills private banker of Kansas City a man of great wealth and Influence died yes terday while en route home from New York where he had been receiving medical atten tion William L Wallace a member of the firm ot Wallace t Co candy manufacturers this city died on Saturday night at his home in Tarry town of pneumonia He was 55 years old William filnvin Sr died at llavenswood Jackson county W Vn yestciday aged 115 Musical Note The sixth series of Mr Gerrlt Smiths organ recitals will be given this winter in South Church formerly Zion Church corner of Madi son avenue and Thirtyeighth street In this city Mr Smiths recitals have already reached the goodly number of 104 On Monday Nov 10 the first ot this season actually the 106th of the aggregate sum total nf concerts Is to take place Those entertainments are free and aflord a valuable opportunity to students ot musli as well as to those lovers of the divine art who listen slmoly for pleasuie Mr Smiths programmes always admirably chosen and excellently rendered with the poetic taste end cleverness that character all his under takings and he has the assistance nt skilled soaiists who lend variety to the really de lightful entertainments The programme of orchestral numbers for the llrst concert ot the tour to be given this winter nt Cblcktirlng Hall by the Boston firm phony Orchestra Mr Arthur Mklscb conduc tor the concert occurring tomorrow even ntr it na fnllntOM t OvArturA tr DhArnn Wbri Elne Faust Ouvertnre Wagner 8 Symphony NO 3 In t flat Erolca Beet 1 Oven Tt will also Include an aria trim Saffo and three song that Mrs Walter 0 1 Wvman Is to interpret The subscription sale Sir the four rierlormances is the largest that hits been effected in the bauds four seasons stay In this city Theatrical Note The European operatic burlesque and com edy company The Llllputlans whuare now playing in Boston will appear a week from to day ut Hamuiersteln Harlem Opera House for the llrst time Their engagement IH for two weeks and hey will present their spec tacular play The Pupil In Magic of which the 100th performance in this country Is near at baud The production of Will R Wilsons police play The Inspectorthat was to hare baa its first presentation at the New Park Theatre tonlgbr has teen postponed until Thursday night A fulldrfs rehearsal lost night proved that the menlo effects could not be pronerlv carried out without further rehearsal A number of police officials watched the re hearsal last night W7flAQM Atttivr aoirv OCT Hill li I nt Hit Hoffman Ilonit K luylhree ciclie srrsots jrritrriUr Hie piano suckers unit VArulihern litltl a Joint matt mectlui In Wtnilvii AMrmblr Ituonit In U rtt Forty fourth otret yentrrd tooriunr It warn decided that UK loruitrntiouUUuMnln Hie viirnlilicriln ihelr ilrlk but thor wtl be n xvneral sirS MinulU here be any trouble they Hill taka on clip after knoll She piMno rnaVeriirovevinto tie rirlkeii A rnntereitce coiunilllte ws aliiiucted to visIt lli Manufacturer Aeioclaliou filAIIKH tltOSI yin PFLEait4pjy At a mfctliicif the dlrertori nf Otis New York and New llavtn H lln al un Haiiirdav Iliarlei I Clark 1reiMent end K it 1 Itecd sirs rrtildeut were npanl inoiiilr tltiieil II ijor Ilrlpti rommlt loner of Emigration who eo rMmilall stint hluielt in Ihe ol lian been reuioveU from Fouvlikreiuie in lir llulle reildenve BA Men Tblrtinilh creel 5w InrV Ililef of Ililioe A N riirM of Muntifnmcry Ala wu discharged mmrniiolt In tlc prrllmluurr trial ei UrJ jf on UK ifniuiiil of juiiinabf iDimlride for killing W W rotlrrll The result mceie ventral approTal At Port Hoal Ia julfrdaj mornlnic a Hock train craehed tbrourti and wrecked the elcnal tower Iris operator eieaped by jumping but tue dreman of tbs train George lon acr wae killed John SrhmuoLer iCJil 4 eura of Munojr Pa visit Inc r lailie in Rxdlnr Wan fnaii I dead in bri rener daj morning eutfoiiaied iii l re Ihe PNB was turned nn full The verdict Ot the tironera jury wa acCt denial death Yesterday morning at PunrantTllle fa the dead body of Charms auder a trarelllnc newlnr naeklne event waefound Irlnf In a emallMreiB Titer were seven atabe In hIs throat any oie of which would bare c need death Tber u na clue to tae supposed mor 4erer S POTtllU CATHOLICS AT WAS glass of Farther Trouble Hetweeei the i A Rival Cburahea lu Ila0alom BOWALO N Y NOT 9No moss was said la St Adelbcrts Roman Cntholle Church in the I 1 Polish Defilement nt East Buffalo today and there were no priests In charge The ohnreh ic was open all day and the parishioner prayed 1 In silence Outside the church ther reviled s Bishop Ryan and Itov Father Pltass the recto of a rival Polish church tit Stanislaus Last night the Itov Father Hosejonskl ot St Add I 1 berts packed up bin effects and went to his J 1 i former homo In Detroit taking along his i flsMslnnt Father Crcsnlskl The two congrex gallon have been at war ever since Bt Adelberta people receded from Father PItasaa church and tried to lynch him Both factions have Polish newspapers and Polak W Amervc w last week Attacked Father Hosejeoskl violently stating that Jews had bought him i withglfsand he was a bad man generally Father Moseionskl Appealed to Bishop Ryan who declined to Interfere The ntRBled pnost la CO years old and did s not wont tu have n tight so he decided to leave town Ills popularity with Ids parishioners i was so great that they attempted forcibly prevent him Falling In this their organ The Uloirn attacked Father Iltass It said be baa caused bloody riots and is without character shame faith or conscience and is a German whom tho loten have made rich Adelberta I people ao wild nt the lossot their priest and i S It IH all the coni rlieaded ones can do to erei f vent thn others ftom nfferlng physical violence I to Father 1ltasfl They held a mass moating lst night at which Bishop and priest were de flounced They are building a new tAO000 church Mr JInkrouskl ono of St AdelberteV congregation said that thin was not the first i time Father Pltnss had made trouble and ths people were getting very restless j A cavKcu oy WUEETS Tke FallBiana Ilnltd a TraTelllic aa tuary for a Btahop i I OHICAOO Nov 9A novel creation has bees i completed by the Pullman works the only church en wheels in the world It Is eon Btructed according to the Ideas of the Bar William D Walkor Episcopal Bishop of the diocese North DakotAand Is Intended forusej In the small villages along the railroads in that section of the country From each side midway the two extremes Is a slight projection Gothic in form which rises to the height of jwhat Is known as the second deck This Bishop walker Baye is for the purpose of giving the car more the appear once of church The car is sixty feet lone ifi and ton feet wide Its Interior Is finished In In oak after the Gothic style At one end Is a 0 room devoted to the Bishops use The main 4 body fit the car contains a chancel altar lea tern baptsmul font a Bishops chair and a cabinet organ There are seats for seventy people I first conceived the Idea said Bishop Walker about six years ago when I began my labors In the diocese of North Dakota There are a number of little towns now prac tlcally barred from Church privilege It It for these people that the church on wheels hat been con trucled II is not possible to asMga a imlssionarv or rector to these towns Thor I are too small to support one Hy cathedral car is by no means denominational What Quern Victoria Eats used Brlak Thus tile CMcaw tfevM 3 It may please you to know that tha Queen of England eats Her tastes are said to be sim pleay common Her eon and heir IB quite ashamed of her plebeian appetite but It ie t quIte likely that his health would be much more robust if be had stuck to the plain vic tuals the old lady seems to prefer Here Is the bill of fare ol one of the Queens dinners at Osborne curiously enough it Is mostly In French as if the language of her subjects wen not quite good enough for a British Queen Hochepot ae Queue do Ilirnf a la Crerae oOri Whiling font rIlsi 6 Sois a is Morny Macisa 7T1ti c i nnnei A taIii halbrrnolnaen Im urea La Carts de Venation ICinoffelbrel Roast route J ie i PetIt seba su Rhnm Le fain de Peclie a m Chanillly Cheeie StrawS Hot and Cold YowL bogus Cold Beef u Commenting on this bill of fare modernjo clety pronounces It positively vulgar The j Queen used to be fond of and addicted to gin but some years ago she abandoned that tipple and took up with Scotch whisker a beverage recommended by her physician As for wine her Majesty will have none except champagne and that she dotes on The French cook who used to serve the Queen tells scandalous tales of the strange appetite ot her Majesty He In Always Prepared j It li the unexpected which alwaye happen is Yea that U10 Ive got eo thai I expect eily tke s oneiptcltd btH ii ItKOOKLYN 3 Q Allen who has lien principal of eolorefl lekoel e for elirhieen 3 sirs hal temlereil his Mnuallon The cent relation of hL Maitbewa Hoitlleb Latheran Church in iUnion street 3 iterdar recelvj with much atlifaellnn Ihe iin anc euieiit that this Bev JDc 1t T Everett tit Pttieburvli hndaifirpieil lu uaantooou call to biaiae pallor and will preach his first aeruoa on Nov A A large frame building at the corner of lluihwtok and Myrtle uvenuri oailntiirmaliy aedtcated veiterdaras the aplrllual home f the lluliwlcl areoue Conire tlonalliie Ibe eervlcfe wereIperformed by laymen the tiiilldinr was erected by private oontri tutloneas the remit of a mission meetliiir beld at 1078 Be Kalb areas Bernard J Kran aged 2 of Pnffleld street Cod Mirrtle arena me nrrrtted yeil ri1n liy ileteollrej t berceanl flmmbera eccuieit nf havllijriwlndled stern son t Uemornof 171 heiniea Street sutuf situ Loaae4 dice wets lie nilnired tueana and the rama U M aliened wai at Kenny A Murphy Llllpoitln aonoera in Joliiisu cud Adams treeu

Page 4

We if rr f 4 1HE SUN MONDAY NOVEMBER 10 18O b GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS flI4XX1tWA1VitAcZNe 1VnUOIT4IVDI rue a AMU WKLL tobe Anstrallna VUHor Tries to Zok Dow 7avorILIxsiik Liad k4 ContUn to Dretw Jtl Vrwdtrt far EllemlKSIb Tdy VauutIy 94 Those who think that te racfng season of 1830 gm up th shout when Morrfs Park closed Its gates would be astonished U they paid a visit to Elizabeth or Linden any flne day during tbs past three week to find an tvrag dally attendance ot flvo or six thou s1 bond person On Ono Saturday fully 10000 person turn out and Joseph Thompson the Australian bookmaker now touring through America was Hiirprlsed wh n told that there hud been racing Within thirtyfive miles of Now York every day save Sunday for the hut two or three year lie could not understand how the rowd stood ths game ao well An English bookmaker who tried doing t Cosines her for a portion of the Bheepshead Bay tnrlng meeting waa bard hit and told a friend of his that the American racing public I re mighty smart Thuy war so clever that ke lost 30000 In a short time and went back later on he returned for hla revenge and U BOW making a book nt Elizabeth with varying ueeisa Mr Thompson could not resist the temptation to knock down a favorite on Satur day and mounted Ike Uhoiupson stand to do SuelneM on the liadge race Toe old gentle man wan at homo lu an Iimtant and chalking 5 tuor n point better than the market ho aa sooedfly mttrrounle1 by luundred of i Ben outstretched hnnds graining wads of greenbacks The Australian seized the money flgh and left meanwhile crying Com on come on bow much how much fine allows Tlof jou and he maintained his reputation for nerve by Ignoring the rubber and laving 8 1 to 6 when 3 to 6 was ncaree in other books adi walked In but Mr Thomwon bad bad bis I fan and took la a lot of money nn the pthor horses in the race ugalnst whoso chance fin also laid extravagant prices The racing at Ellrabeth dvlngtbe past week wi all that anytxxly could ask for at thl Urn of tbo year the feature of the snort being the nlondld showing of KI I Lorrigans Kentucky c Jferby winner Ftlley This colt was not cop Bldi red bleb olas by Eastern men when beret Brat came here but the homely son ot Long Fellow has irradnBllTrHejid himself Into form and he li I nw well nigh Invlnrlble Dadre Is a ap edy bone but Blley made him look like a lilnplter In a race at a mile on Thqrsjay Everybody wantx to senltlley and Uemnthcouie together at n mile and a qurrter and n rne t mar be arrsngwl before the elo of the Llm ia mcvtiur Therewiit b racing today aid tomorrow at Kll xnbetli and then linden will Vind np her dates oommenclna on Wednes sy the 12gb and ending on Wcdneoday the lUnst ThU course It one of the bees ito colntvd In tbe Und and Mont re Kelly English Coaner and Apploby deserve the uuooess the wninre baa altrtlned It looKod odd to see the Dwyers racing torses under their Individual names and Michael Dwrefa horsys carrying his new gQlre Tny were speedily tiapttzed as Aura iis cot to the front on Buturaay The crazy 1 deter to Tremont would be a good mare if abs ouM be cured nf berrAHleheadeddlspositlqn It take half a doren men and boy to saddle BUd Bridle her and a Jockey must be spry to srane belns hurt when be gone to mount 1he card tor Elizabeth today Ia In keeping wh thoe offered by bcretary McintyrE op reviouB days f 3oterunner ujaywln the flrn t event with jepauto recon Itlley should be beaten In the aecondracisndoI his omonenta 3ledge Is the noe lIkely to do thob Ballyhoo wIn the third with ilir obn secop4 1 thin has a good chance for tho fourth with uch Bolt second Ella T and Hannibal may olitbelitb Flambeau and banta Jtt look IntheKlxth Little Jim and Jack Eose nay dp In the lust Flnt Race Pnr e 9900 far twoyear ott apitlal eIjht 11 fulidern IDS Upanto too 4 ttaefberaon 1OS y d IOU CtmBM IDS JadnroM H aubMtw 1OICortoInuiIOU d 10 Landacap lea 100 Baca4 R eeffazdIeep for three ytarotda and np w44 POflS P300 na and oneguarter mile Raymond 0 100 l NTada 110 Larlnla Belle If 1 MWl 200 Halut en Ely ion im Klood Tld Ml f t Sfw er Ilverr IW Third flaeearie duo far beaten threrpldi Bla funonga I Ir Jobn llJlTb BberiK 11B J dy Jane oott 113 Kyrle B in c tower Ballyhoo loa rnnceJame Ill Veronica liu r lleimnih ua fWJU tt crnr 4Ji4 for twoytaroldii eve fur once Blenbrlar liniraicad IIU Budor P6 y Hydra i 63 IipgAIj 1U Plia filly M m MOIL 103 Irene U iui lIk Raee rsra 600 fer maiden twoyaroldi v Ici m II2Ad Chealbara i fimmon Sni iujUr SIM 00 i loi Tom Moor 00 I lIon 6th 1 MarIgold P6 it Patrick IU4 to k ifavmaaily 101 Slith RMBPurne tnoo lelllnc allowance for thre lirpldiagdanwardt etlfurlongi ClpntnekA122Bill Barn 113 ractuuan Iu silent Ill riwilo aIViird in OBItl 112 Wluona 109 I ir 111 Leo II lue 3 r nt lia Mill Addl 1IM l jijIon Kernwood 107 t r lI2lPlambeftu107 Bmetlfllly 101 tfpeater 112 Mlichltf 1U4 Berfnth Race Porte BMXL for tlireeyearoldl and ir p war ill Mlllng allowances i lia mIle it 117 tynn 102 er 1IU TneodAt1ttM i t II2IQUOIItIOU 90 t ivMlflcvmo d 011 Count Lus 02 4 mu JIIII1 lOliPloed pde I3IpOlllU 10210srI bet t 1I4MIJTJtfl IN am XKir UOMK I A Teorllap Run Three Furlong In 8S 11 Mcoa4 llraufclaac Ike Kccord JjrxisoTON Nov 9 Milton YounVs great T toang stallion Hanover arrived hero last it blgjf t and Ia now in the stud ot HcGrathlona i There cams with hIm for Gen Jackson of E Bell Mpaile Fnira Tennosnoo the wellknnwn Inspeoior II one of Me alders and threo other rood marcs all on iliolrwuy lo Itelio Bead MorrluBpy u chestnut yearling colt by font dam May Kennedy by Faustus has 1otkd nliXeptuuky yeurllngreo rdasllly by running thieeelghttis yeaterdar In the phe t nomenal lime of 2Jil seconds with weight up llohiul nrepuBliana quarter In 2211 sec onds He Is a 11g strapping fellow full of food points and IB 4 a Futurity candidate B J Tracoy hi owner will enter him Jn many of the promlneut Eastern stakes c Bbootlnx Note i The Eliben Kaeter match Hill hang Dm rifle iheot 1I of Plow Vort and vicinity Impatiently awall she cc Stil ortb aeifollaUoria Arrantmente are nnler wsy for a reltira mateh lii Iwien tU Eureka and I ou4uli Uut aluba I tak L pucW0ticwkn J Thl Berf en Onn Club will hay III lind fill tryUg to 4erOtfltoplnI IUU ion pub al 1tcvaltiylu l oa jpay li Tb Mr4 ujd will b bin ruck Thaltffvi Oaa Club and th Pprlnu UIll Ou Club will hoot a team milch twelve ucq a 14s at sweet ape blue rock cob ua an Thnnday hov li On Saturday Nov 15 there will b n regular ibootlug festival held under tb anitilce of th 0armonl Bbooi Inc AM ifUtloru 100 leUTal will be open to all at UTblrdaan4 largos II llphrmann won the tnh medal at she last ihl of tbeBrleOailu lion Olnb held atWowllawn Park wllh p cleasscretjsynsWajis wco09oeundmo4 i load 2lurUugbau pUlcL A nw hll Ii I In Iberaarket II Sc itrongly r nfcreed 1t Bad allowe ib Iniirtloa of C Jen primer ilTlni great er lulilat l velocity The hll Ii I nuttclire4 ID tb Irnttld Hlltei aul li called 2i5 17 U li UeHijQiCil V 4 ft A p ibtIL Mr 0 Swllh of tb Mliiaieiiz Qua Club and tbre ci jl Wen wint on ii btiininir trip ta ippir New Jr y 4 S TkufMar rosy bagged Uiyan raJiblti a brai ffouall cue Sbr Boodouck all wltUeal luebelp at 0 bird doc t Tbs PSI H tw wv series of auialur rU malckiaopen ta allamateur lu Uueena oupty wae bell on the ariijadiaf Ib 4uene 417lIttq 0ub Iueeuiee 1 piy thWSI w 13111 iM A T rttTkr Oil NerrUk n lluraliiou 77 Os af Ih moil prominent maikimta Ip Ibis city la I Ir r Qulmby whoos aciileTetnenteln tbe flelJ and al USC trip re mag Ito bet Mr Uuimiy ualao 0170 l ced In the iioililon uf refer a t aatcbca un tUloM ril iL eipud wllhpui dlnal a and I kraWllurn yllr papa A W tlouey duinitrald Ib killing eeparlly tt Ml small bore nun at Tuiedo Park recently Vie doufblr mrv min killed ten uralgUI al thirty yurda lit lea it thlrtyoua yard sill at thlrlyiwa lard anTIghUin out of iweuty al tinny four yard The cue used wee s rctherwiVbt Krancolt Jilucb bar royi Baoiucof met cad O4 lruui of BOIjiowaer I 1 C p A remarkable performance In trap shootIng ocrnrreit IMlMIr f B the inynndiof tb Carter OUR slali at Uer roe rolsi One uf tbe beet trap ehooteri of New York 1 Krlt the rroanU It 101 faolW cli wOk his lice v Uwm the trpI bl adrereary ilTlnir the el igs l to pall 190 tap fiT bus Ijle I opponent eliot In Ibi uenil d fiaUUa BI ao rand rUe The result of the uatoli was l 7 4 iiIt4 1 tot us 4Ullr and 40 or Ihe man ilandlpp PlnhlyJuaIch b Iwe l Iliac p2 ihe Jislicelle Os liluC mi iiu UrlilIn of i4ewarb a 4lut709iirg ys clay e bird 5Mb ocd medlfl4 1ocg blond gui I r w l sot io tplCssrprtas if II putstors all fr 0 k11d Ihirlein Itratchi tbsp Scar i S 0121011 svntItb ajid twntyds 54 lwjsty4orsh btfd Thi bird which ecan4 leu QriclI 5 vsr t9OS of Sb tqurtoneti Ilfisixith aianwata tasotIsib sad twealy9LPJ ruuud t A Boykme bore In the luuihot match at Newark fU Bt approacb eome of Ills prerloui perlormtacea there walgenral r r t that two of lbs beitknoon 1 larkcmen prInt W lIaIse sod II Itnuirnann did n blonmpei ABlmllaruialcbwIll talC place on toe SaiaemnAde aTbaa igliln Par The roar luooteri foa Mutlmor will be prerent aiala ratntoraed by anotbr tlanrland comingat The target need Iliti aMMMa wUl be lbs BilUmoi btUlBOlt rIng uif it mm mowm jam CARRuam sium T MCTM Bkaw Zzpaet4 te Veen ThigS m Toll Now that the Democrats own the town one nor and there lunt a Bepnblloan in slcht dealers expect the horse market to pick up a bit trusting of cours that the big horse show will Rive thing a sort of a boom There a demand for Rood draught and carriage hones and firstclass saddle and road horses are always enay to Ret rid ot at fair prices Some dealers think that the num erous auction markets are hurtful to the regu lar trade and tend to lower prices The regu lar weekly ales of the American Bone Ex change and Van Taaeell ft Kearney were well attended and upward of 200 head were sold at a fair average Mewrs Kellogg A Co will hold aa auction sale of hones carrlones and har ness at the American Horse Exchange Lim ited Broadway and Fiftieth street on Thurs day next commencing at 10 oclock Among the lot to be sold are many highly bred brood mares stallions and road horse and those i who are oa the alert may Benure great bargains Tatersalls of New York Lim ited will soil on baturday next at their buIld Inc Seventh avenue and Fiftyfilth street a lot ot unusually highclass Canadian boris se lected l by W IX Grand ot Toronto The con signment comprises highstopping pair well mannered weightcarrying huutorn plendld Jr broken cobs and useful ponten llr Orand picko4up 1ioobejry the ebaniplon hltlumpa or In Canada and the tact that Fllemokor On tario and other crank jumpers were bred in the Dominion gives Mr Grands consignment unusual Interest a there may be one in tIis lot capable ol great things oier the riills Any body wanting road carriage or saddle horsea would do well to visit 0 AY fullers stock farm Fomnton Plains N J Who American horse Exchange Limited always enterprie lug will Bell a large numby ot horses that will be shown at the hat onnl Horse Show on Mon day and Tuofdar Nov 17 and 18 The sale will be held In the Madison Hquare Unrden and those In search of a stylish turnout will have ample opportunities to look over the horses Th nT Is a perceptible lull in the earrlago and wagon market this week and boMness has slackened up considerably This change nu been expected for a long time and the only wonder is that It did not come before Buyer attn be accommodated with anything In the carriage lino at tho establishment of the Mandrans at 873 871870 ltronie street A glance at the companys stock Is fmniclent to satisfy the most critical as to the class of vehicle built by the Workmen ot Messrs Koyes It Wilsop a nd nine tlmeB out of ten when a man visits his houR he does not leave again until he ha made a purchase Like the above company Mr William H Gray also has a stock of the best carriages ob tainable In bis repository at 20 and 22 Tooster street Mr Oray makes a specialty novel ties and in bbs warerooms are to be found all the latest designs In carriages especially those In vogue in Paris London Brussels and Vienna r The Btndebaker Bros Miwufacturliurqoai pany of 81 Murray street turn out a vehicle of a jim class order which fact connm for tholr largo patronage among fashionable bOo plo They nave a large demand for buggies and surreys and are constantly building Avon now whoa moat of the other builders are idle they are hard at work OUInR orders Mr Edward Callanan repair ehop at 67 West Fortyfour street presents a busy appear ance hat Mr Callanan work is of the re liable order Is proved br the fact that the best families In New York Intrust the repairing of their carriages to him and his workmen It Is a fact that Mr Callanan bear an enviably reputation among carriage builders His own make of carriage are also very good and art durable and of LIrat clue finish Ira centlaman looking tor a good carriage will take a peep In at CS4 Broadway ana glance over the stock of 200 new carriages stored there by the llrmof J F Goodrich A Co ha will certainly find the very thing be wants He cant bob it for the comnnny have everything In the way of a carriage that was ever made aa well as a number of ehlolos of an entirely new design Lowden t Bntberford of Broadway and Fifty first street are also offering every inducement to people In search of new or secondhand car riages and are cure that they can satisfy any one In search of either kind At 409 Broome street Is one of the oldest frms in the city It Is the H H Babcnek Com pany and wa eatabliined In 1S4J5 They have a tiumbvr QI town and country carriages on sale which they claim cannot be equalled In or outside of thin airy UU Stivers the veteran carriage bullde of 144 East Thirtyfirst street ha a full Mpek ot all description of carriages on exhibition at bin salerooms He also does firstclass repair log and will store nil ports of vehicles for a moderate price In a building which ba has had erected for that purpose In wagons the New York Wagon Company have a full line ot everything desirable from a truck to a grocers wagon They carry a stock of IUO wagons all handmade end oner every Inducement to purcbasnm Thulr establish ment is at Hudson and Bank streets The Ituelne Wagon Company ol 7UB1 Wooster street are making a specialty of light delivery wagons for country uci and aro selling a large number of them In what they paiL their pleasure department they have an assort ment of buggies phaetouR broughams sur reys and cabriolets all of tbelr own make and consequently of the best SMITH AND aUDfltttTaBHS Boh Boxer I Prlaao Condltloa end Can fldcat or Hucccna The directors of the Paritaij Athletie Club yesterday pledged themselves to Sheriff Golden of Queens county that there would b violation of the law in tho SmithGodfrey gloe contest which Is to take place In Long Island City tomorrow night The men are to box with fiveounce gloves for Bclentlflo points under Marquis of Queens berry rules Ed Smith reached this city yes terday from 1rpvldnnce where ho finished training Jake Kllrain Jack Ashtou and Billy iluldoon aocomn nied him and tho whole party droVe to Brooklyn where tbo Denver man will remain until tomorrow evening lie la confident thru bo can defeat Godfrey end so are his friends The Boston man iivrived here at 1030 oclock last night with Silly Mahoney and several friends lie Is In excellent condition and firmly believes that bo wilt win the match Jer Dunn the offlclAl referee of the club will set the electric clock la motion at precisely 0 oclock when both men will be ready to box Tom ORourk and Billy Mahoney will probably second Godfrey while Smith will be cared for by Mnldoon and Xii rain It Is expected tbat three hundred Boston sporting men will arrive here tomorrow night with plenty of money to bet nn the black man Borne nf Smiths i onver friends have already arrived and be Is now a slight favqrlt in the belting Knokd Oat lie the Ninth Rod Bums sharp Ughllnt wa don In nln round early yesterday norplu Inc Long bland home betweea JImmy Connelly at th Bleyenth ward of this ally and BIU Jenneu ef Matt linen bath ISOpound men 1 he j uteri ibis glorej and f ought fur apnree onion Tom cannaraot Ir Turk wa riere and Tom Brawn timekeeper Jo Roger and Krank JontneconHid yoniielfy and Dam HUkne ind Bob bhortlootert after Jenneia Th Molt lluvn man forced the fighting from tb slut and CunnUy stoOd on the deru liv backing away milt of the time But be Klerentb warder ro In three clean straight bite on Jenneua tue tn the third round that mad th latter more wary Hint Jennex did She sblas and frquctly bad hIs man atalnit the roe refuilag la 11 bin Ire In iplt of tb referee nrjcm Jenniii be ame nettled IB the ninth round b caps be could make no apparent Impreulon on hie opponent itamlna and iwunir wildly for Connelly hOe Connelly wilted for hie chance It came after two tnlnutei nard work la th ninth Jennta who wan tired hyldi awn efforts dropnta hIs guard and Cennellr lalleil In lii plnted hie left an the itomach and followed that np with a rlththno imib on tba Jaw Jenneae dropped ills aloe Tb Oght wa award d ta Uoneiy dbbee CloUBj la Kna leind II le probable that Anitln Olb1ons wIll gotoBnilind Ibortly In aonipany with Jim Olbboni hu brother and Banaier Sill Reader the Bngllah light weight ha gone it far ai to pool a forfeit with lbs London iiroiuog IJfr to bind A match with Gibbon but lbs Iatenai boy who sri ci clever at waking a match ae any men In ihebuilniw will not pay any attention to toot un 1 ti thy cn ie their way clear Jim tirbbine ia hevea that AUtiu Ia the euperjor of any Ilvine man iq his elat and It l he thlnki be eee good rtaaon for tack ling Jam Carney firm annoy will be tackled Jim iii M to a Him reporter before tb Cniblof mtch llili tight U going to Co one whir C wlnne will g vsry cent Tot will Ce no 000 tbtngaa dtvhdluttti purl aniltbe loSer will hays to vale home pollee hi friaris psyblifare lie proud mat be wiilncerem lb itelment when he bet the last dollar b bad altO jimmy orrolll In the eighth round of ftc haiti wlie4 Cuibwf wan baring all Ille I lust of It Qormon Agrees to Flcbt McOca Th match between Jimmy Carroll ot Brooklyn and Faddy Gorman the champion middle weight of Aus tralia baa fallen throtun Gorman found that Oarrl coold net flirbi at middle wetslit and ttirefore deolloed to huh hlroMlf The 4nitrali U alter an oppoaent who will scale at from Isa I to ISO ponnde and think he bee found one Tom Early of IIolon whooamatoib ettyon Friday waa heard to Bay tba be would back Jack MeUa on Sosron agilnel German 5 When lbs Ial let Isatnd Of Ibis be sought Earlyout cud made ngagemenL to ho at the btsrtvank Ilous at 730 oelocLofl last Bolurqayvning In make Sue mltiii The AusIraliiin who oy lie cal is ii hew York boy and worked n 5Cc Kits lllrr dockB yar ceo ass twenty minute late aud 10 mleid Early A cliiei to Jobn MllyB ant other nplown resort faned tq dlrcoyer the Hoitoman bu Oorraan hopu to find him loilay aud arrange In nifel UcOe baton tee dladnan Cue rrorlatno Or acm other rs BilutloB Auelbor Cbu Toam niit Ansnf ement for a second fall handicap tournameqt at Ib Manhattan Cbet club are now belnr mada The plan open whIch the tooiuemat i to be condacled will come scan ebe player a a novelty There are so be lee prim vslud at till 51C Sill 7Vnd tu Pr r Mlal tb Chairuyn of lbs Tonrnament Match Vom inllle nr rllwt maIlers to tfaf at tae Hunhetlan II rlri blracil n ret and le always dolog aouitUliiBT M iuiula hiS Uf a4 hint Pt till club HEADY FOE DRESS PARADE I 114D1901 1011411 4DXJf FILLED I WAXII azvraLooBzD flORltl JTIaei rreraretttraa far tke Rlxth Nettlemat Revs HkowMaUy DtstUKiilake Marie ta Ike BIB RsIldla a au More C aatMC An odor ot fresh tan bark greets one en 4 enterloK Madison Sahara Garden nowadays and the big amphltbeatra resounded all yce tardsy to the trampUn ot horses fast Since Friday the aristocratic equines hare boen coming and br 10 oclock last evening more than three hundred ot them bad ben eared for byasobtnlnff each to the particular stall bearing the animals number Others arrived during the night and quite a number are on the way from Chicago where they were exhib ited last week Among these are the high steppers hunter and jumpers entered by Mootbouse and Pop per ot Toronto Includlnttthelr champion high leaper lloaeberry The big dun gelding man aged to beat Fllemnker at the last opportunity on Saturday at Chicago and will compete for the tCOO prize her on Friday night against Ontario and Transport The owner ot File maker did not make an entry In time though he bad due notice and telegraphed when It was too late to accept sp the other crook Jumper will not be here There Is a host ot hunters and jumpers In the fourteen classes besides the 7 feet 1 Inch contest BO that this feature which always pleases the crowd should be more Interesting than ever The stalls on the main floor below tbe arena boxes are pretty well filled with cobs hackneys and Dontes the Bbetlands being placed eo that tho women and children can get as near to them V as they choose Underneath these Is the sub cellar or basement The spar Is given np en tirely to stalls and bqx stalls where most ot the horses are quartayed Iluro the thoroughbred and trottlngb stallions roadsters nighmeppor Clrdes dales Normans English bhlres coachers and saddle horses are arranged according to their classes and there Is ample provision for the prornenadcr who wish to pea these splendid animate In their temporary home Greenland a bay stallion who won the Metropolitan Btakes in 1881 at JeromeTPark carries his 12 years well and Imported Hard Lines a noted prize winner across the water Is another In the thoroughbred class Near these are the herds of trotters Village Farm Buffalo having the most extensive dlnolay with twentytwo tbe famous llambrlno King at tfce bead with several of his colts end fillies Frlnoa liecent who was one ot the be winners In tbe Grand Circuit and his brother Ualqre a black colt two yearn are fine specimens of good breeding Chimes one of the celebrated Electioneer beautiful IJells family is also in the herd competition with his stud companion Mambrlno King while Uamflns Almont though absent himself Ii represented by the champion team Belle Hamlln and Justine be sides some younger stock Jacob Itutipert the millionaire brewer comes next with sev enteen head selected from his farm at Ppngh koopsie favorite Wilkes by George Vi likes and several of bis get ure In the herd competi tions and there are fashionably bred colic and Ollleg by Electioneer Piedmont and Stamboql that MrBnppert has purchased at various times D B Uerrlngton who manages the Ituppert stud Is proud of Zephyrus a two yearold by Electioneer dam by Gen Benton said We refuard 80000 for that fellow a few day ago The black more Fleet who trotted InTiSi aa a twoyearold before she left California was bought by Mr Hunpirt at the plums sale and is in the elasa for throe yaar oliia hlghlRnnl Farm Lee Mass Bends a great attraction In ti premier Alcantara who stands at the bead of sires this year with some twenty ono new comers to the 380 list tie la one of the boat bred sons of George Wilkes and his brother Alnyone CBrrlod away first honor here live years ago J O Davis who manages HlKblannL has Borne colt her also while Al cantara will arrive here today One bay ally 2 roars old Is closely related to the wellknown trotter Miss Alice as she In by Alcantara dam by Knickerbocker and second dam Thorndalo Maid who also produced Miss Alice John H bhulta boa some good stock left after his sale In Beptember awl bos entered two of them These ara Baron llosoby btambonout of Mln nohaho for whom he paid f HGOU at auction as a yearling and Mlspubn yearling lilly by Al citzar Blsier to tlin lut young mare Mjcta A B Darling of the Fifth Avenue llutel Major 8 T Dickinson and J 1 W peduii are among loral patrons or trotters who have made entries For the roadster nd beet appointed road rig there ie nine competitors Including Col t Kips Kotrlue who won the blue ribbon two years ago and his more Fatrada whIle Matthew Busy enter Lynn W who ha a record of I J1 Village Farm soleats Belle Hamlln as Its ehnmplpn Frank Ypgueon ha Jessie is ceo ord U2U and Jacob iltippert names Duchess VTilkes by Favorite Wilkes The are by no means all the trotters and Secretary Hyde fB they will make a line dis play He medu an effort to secure the champion Nelson 210V but reoelvd no reply to his otter to have him shown here GeniaL Buperintcnaent George Randolph wbo has had charge of the stable arrangement at all the previous shows beginning with 1883 was busy getting his men orggnlr d yesterday but took a minute to say We have more space and better facilities In the now building BO that there Is no trouble to accommodate all the horses The water supply 1 perfect there are troughs all over the place and we could flood the basement In flvo minutes It necessary where are four large storerooms and Dr W H Webb who has a lot of horses here will have a special room for bis traps Besides there are throe harness rooms and every con venience for the grooms to care for the atook plo well as they could In their private stables Tho exercising nail show ring Is about the game size as the old one but Is ot a better shaPe and th turn are thrown up so that the carriages can go faster and with less danger ot an upset In the Secretarys office at the Madison avenue side Mr Uyda and his assistant are kept busy with all sorts of demands About 5 oclock yesterday afternoon a stout man with a furtipped coat and the air of a professional Ebowman tame In and aaknd the Beeretary to come out and look at a horeo Hnls bump backed said the man and you will probably like tohave him shown herer Dear me no answered Mr Jlyde wj ont want any IDOlS horses certainly not humpbacked ones At nine oclock this morning the show be gins and after the people have had time to la epoct the place and got seated Ihero will bn two hours for exercise In the ring From 1 oclock there Is a recces for an hour and then file judges begin their work of awarding pre miums The thoroughbred stallions of three yeursnnd qerand brood marjs with foals come tint jlcissrs Joe H Keens J OK Lawrence J II Bradford anil nol B D Bruce ore in trustef with tbo distribution of the ribbons In these classes Then two classes for standard bred traitors follow Including colts and fillli three years old Tim judges on trotters nnd roadster are David Bonner Col William Ed wards President ot the Cleveland Driving Club W B IHckerrnan and 11 Kerner ol this city and Dep Hogs of Albany Tho ret of mile afternoon will be occupied with deciding ph the merits of ponIes in barn HK saddle horses tandems cobs carrying weight polo ponle fchown to mallet and ball and ponies ridden by members of the A P It A over the regular junips The evening nroaramme begins with grand parade of stallions thoroughbreds troiturK roadsters ClydeBduloB Jioinums hackneya nnd concbeisj Then comes the judging ot ladles caddie orises pairs to carriage while the jumping comes on at 03U This is open to all over fences and there arc fortyfour en tries Including Botaberry Ontario and a number of locaj candidates k The hqrses the people and the magnificent amphitheatre will makp a picture worthy ot the Amsilcnnjuetrojiolls and the jBanacenoi till National noire Show are confident that the exhibit this week will eollpie all that have bees at tbe Gardener anywherfse In the country Chicago ipcludsd Wkeeilsa A U tlllei will csxtala Ibe mop Conotj Wbstmsss taara thIs iso The Mount Vernon Wheelmen will doll road race on Th nki tTlDf day TOe tenmil road race of the AUlanta Wtetlmtn of Newark lite bean todeanltely postponed An entertainment will te ciTen t f th Elliabeth Wheelmen at their Club hone on Nov 18 todlcallone point to the reornnltailon of the Con Becllcnt Wbeelmene Folo League this scalps Toe Uiriren Couulr Wheelmen will bold an entertain nlsnt oft V ecussIsy eysuIn at falrrlew hail The Lincoln Clnbi season mlleete medal has hen D54lll Sbcrt itIiIvIbg ourtred 5 iuo inUci dor Ike aeajon The outcome of Ibe road race between the New York and itlrtnlde clubs on Saturday tall will no doubt lend to mak the New York Club leiue anether ballenae la tlie atverddee allher tItle fall or early In she spring Arrunmenla are already nnder way for lbs Elwall Europsc tour Ion east osason whIch in Tlw of the success wblck ba atiended this affair U prerlone reara nlU make lbs IbM affair the target yet engi neered On net 23 T A Fttt rod from York to Lodes Eng lancl a dlitance oflu miles In 14 hour ta ulnulea t aallni the but prerloue record by 3 hour IB minute The ricer was mounted upon a pnenmatl machine and feund the road In poor ships W L Welbelm the Heading racer succeeded on Sun day Nor i In rllluj from tlremow to Piadig i a iiianoeof twnirooe rnliei in tb tut time uf 1 hoUr Umjuuiea fbelieet prevlont toe warn tilel by W Tan Wtgouer woo corned tb dbitauc In I hoar 7 tTheHDttl1ltu thepeipJlehasdloap road rice of Uttcltuso eIoyclLlib 00 Nov 4 hinlaheil as tbliowsr rJ yayr scratck mill Urns J7 sztaulai a Seconds U U Onbil sorateb sannd tIm IS colnutas II ieo 2cods iuiudleton scratch lhirdiluia hdlniaule Tb l14 eklj bpd coppliUan among mmban S liii hitler ltn lion noossen reeuit ii cm tohhowah Inca Oarg rIalatsd 284 clcsc Pawuy 17S soil alcoa C 5 Ssbwagti 22 Tb scores wed rade opt ace pnutblo wa points cu Ike standard lvssyflyOi xLu Iarg5 as a Clatants of seyu0iOya fesi i The cuten Iilaad AthletIc Club decided lie era tins In bwllat Mramamenl tBtffc C WAayi As ntr tea of the player taTe railed their twelve aaos In otber ihlrtyvn bar en base two nbht the nty oroorlnnllr Un to Anteb ep Thin are a few tics hays bowled bat a few tarn Th aoor made by Sack eonteetaai data U ae ollowii J u vi Cots eoratob la meelB IBB ISO lOS IM l447 ITT let ian iM 1415 151 l7 Totals 101 AT wV Ro icraUh II f amMl V Ml 101 140 ItS 151 195 l 17at Total 1011 Avrat J T iltadltrJr scratch U gsmet1i4 If leo 282 IM u4 iV too 174 IOT tm 170 Total ans l2rBSlre Tecratoh1 ta rsmeIBn 1J4 W 1S8 tTO 1JJ m Hi tJJ izi I3 luu otal 173J Areraie 1417 tltlnrnton scratch IJ gameiIU lS y i 148 142 lIe 141 e iou avtaOM Total leSO Aver a IOT Aoreenwald scratch la ramse I3S 187 iISI5Z JS ion lIt lit TIN iSlW cia Total IBTL ATr v1 A5Crorawll ncralch It gatnas102 ill 181 I2a IiHHO un IUJ HU lIla nu total 104 Average HWChambrs ricrnleh0r mi14t IRS 1411 184 Its KB ISA lOt i6j IQI IMU Averair ustflLl J A Kpeflord 3fl poleS Bamllcan 12 gamsl28 l jot 152 Ito I 121L 1 M3 lij loj i43 1X 11J 140 Total 1510 ToToniiikni 34 point handlran la gamesI3t 151 IOU isii r IM iHTttH Ill itiu Hi 120 liu Total AD Kltctiiiy ttOlfltS handicap 10 meiIW 1U IW UH hIS 110 IHU Ills iOU 118 Total 1831 AYrsg 148 IlU FllfoUrjan too point handicap S j pam ele 11T leilLil HA tsC lib 133 loo Total iOUO Average It Ml foil 00 points tiaadleap A gimeSl 114111 14T ltd luu Totalitta Averair l4l3 t U L JJetllnreapolnlbaiidlcap Iigap15l124 144 IU 154 ma Ad 1U 170 144 120 Tola2 lWAl ver agl 2iitc Jr73 points hautleep 4 games1d 180 115 lIT Tot1UA AvariCe 1511 2 8 Xerurau iTS polite bsnatcap I2gtS1e5 slit IS lMt 235 hIs ICR 1221 114 287 175 lii TOtal 1047 Avrar 152511 11 Islkr totals handliap 7 gamsatliS t lie loe 107 isClll Totat twa Aysrage 122I Wjlkler 84 point handicap I gamsl6I J t MoCann 84 point handicap I gains100 a B faber ilWpnmuhauaieapH ani llB 27g Ill 101 tksS lai fn Itl Mltvial l3e Average A J Hoar M point handicap a gameDlSA 1ST Ttal Avaregs ln14 w Is Mtlr ioi point hndtcap 4 gaInsaiIS III 1M 14k ToiaJ011 Atrai 1WR U T Whlteuorn fM point bamtlcan s lamei 180 145 147 143 ma 142 im au i IMA Arerair ns w Ireiton 120 pointa bandltap Bgamoe 13a lie 114 Total 4I 9 ATeraia lC0i M II iM llrr til ho points haudhoap 5 ainSlhL25 1J3 117 TotaL l Arcrair leiM II W Jaueien iP pointa handicap 20 gamulls 164 ISi 10 l2t l2t KO 1AI 114 IUO ToUl I4 X lVbir iso point handicap 7flu01uIM ISO 161 IVM 111 Ill lij total 1O7K Average 153 37 vf W Wlllard l2 pointa nan llcat lur meeISH 147183 lUiCml 1UO 141 J ISO 1IK HA Total 1470 Avraga 147 n F hitrherlt4polnts haa lleap 13 gamea 107 14A 103 iia I vi K4 lIe lad 137 149 1A 12l ThaI INM Average IUI3 W A Iieiulihorn lit points handicap i fmpsI57 I3 110 Im Total TOM Average 71 UO Aliton 141 point handicap B gamei 117 Ira 171 Utt liu m Ill 143 I lotaLVICtt AvariCe lijZ U McDowell liu point handicap B yama12l I 1U 144117 lO 110 107 191 TotaC lira Average LJB Trench Jr WH jiolnt handicap T geraeeV 107 lf 1S4 IK m IU7 113 Total lirIL Average D Pcrltlon 240 point handicap 8 garnerice 101 st Total ajs ATirage I77 fc r oebnrn 40 polnte handliap I gamcs10e 140 Total 4119 Average 2424 A Ran O4U point handicap 5 am 9314010 Total MIX Average 2U t W Pubraw 24 point handicap 8 gemw ISO tit 87 10714S I1H lAUU Total 1141 Average lJt T M c A COHTUTI The Tonne Von IhrlatUn Aio latlon betas their tmiruarneut on Saturday night The team that nnre lent th YorkTllio llranch were surprisingly dtUSltd by tbe home team by the nllowluK icore Ma Hon Avenu Uaptrwalte ai7 iornlln 124i Borllnion 13a Penny tIll Ilatt 141 IIIIU 12101 rinb bell 117 Byr 15151 LAOS laui Lawndaia 1031 total I5i7 YorkTltle Unnite ITOt Doff 170 Robb hot CraIg Mi longer IM Baboock 183 Crnner IKS Coon 142 EUuilleworth 173 Cook 1011 total 14S1 CBEIOKlfTI nirvAT Tug SITS nn Satnrday night a tenman match was rolled at Dahnke alleys between tIle ireceul and Metropol itan The lormer team won with many pin lo spars Tie icorti reicenn F Roth 130 Vanning 171i Brtthaui ITU Archer lent Jann Ida Irving ISO flebbant Jtm llnntcr IMi J 1 A lloth IJ3 llooth IJH Total IfllB Metropolitan Valentine 1IU Illcka I7ai Klddl 01 llollnor IU7 Kltntramona 117 Moyej 137 Arm ItronK IIS Bnydcr 1UO Byrne IM DaTer lau Total 137H Twoflreman team matoheiwere then railed with the follow Ing r050lts Oreiconta IirellbauBtan MO Manning 104 Archer ZIt Jane 17JI F Koih ISO lolal Out Metropolltnnlllcke Iti3 Snyder ie7 Valentin 143 llollender 1119 l l DeTer I4u Total all Oreicente Bretthanmon 17u Mannlnff ITSi Archer 18hz J Roth unit rrtnth 720 Total Mtropnlitan lltcka vrat Snyder IStf Tatentln 1UU lloiiender 2021 Pevr 14a Total 834 riMBiro users BATOirv Tlie Initial oenleet ot the Bayonne Amattnr RawHat League was rolld on th new alley ot the Famrapo AibioUa Club The latter beat U Bayonpe by tb tel lealno score Kayonn B a Daryee 163 nanuai 107i Tan Wield IWI a Brown 1S8 Ballard ItnI heymur IUO ftoeiton IB1 HarrIs IJ3i W drawn II8 Cape lftS Total 1417 ramrapo A a Morton l 9i rontan 147 Johniom IM Qriaith 1071 Luta 131 Dork IfH Allaire 124 OL BTogelTliu Mltumlua lai C Jl Vogel lila Total 1 rum TOO warn roe viz unuinia The RlrrIH Athletic Club tenm an acqulalMon ta tbe Amateur Bowling Aeeoclatlon LAsSO were beaten by tbe falma team on Saturday by tho following ecore i Rlyaralde A tJtadtn 134 llllt ISO Reynold 143 Bruyao ill Osborne 1l1 harrison 143 Pierson i Ol Tompkln ILlS Clark lui Manner lli Total l4Ca ralnullyera Ho J Clarke Ida Entrap luj Look wood I8it tntr 1717 Bhawl Ito I Vendeiler 127 W Clarke Jr 1U3 Ilthawy IBJ L nly 171 Total 19791 wukimis m mi iturva Tittni rprientlng the rornnpo and Elliabath wheelmen met on the former alley at Bayonne and to lid the OrsI sam of a belt two out of tOtal eerlei with ttlll remit i rmrpo herlmin Morton 14Tt Fontana IRTt Johnson 113 UrUDth 191 Late 143 Bnrk IHUI Allaire HI a ll Vojel liu UlUemlu lull U O Vogel m Total IIHO Elizabeth Wheelman RHIImnr 841 Bonnet I15 White Ht CnMwrll Ml 11Hi nn Whlrnle 1113 Acker Hit DoUglass un f nt rliltnl 171 Total iuea The temt annual report showing the itandlng of the member or tile crack Hoho team of Brooklyn ha been Kaile out by hccntury T Cnrtlifc which shows the tel lowing standing Aamei Gomes n Averaces Anitln w 81 57ii7 1t4 Brown 74 11198 754 Carrutbtri 7 097 1113 furttii ini 10942 123 J barol 6i aro 1711 w liavol 61 p7j7 704 fllksniuIi 21 l7113 1iS ilot 72 23111 IS lluettier 41 I 674 143 Lee 40 AT04 143 Miles 71 llOM Ii McDonald 4H 7210 1014 lirr 1 2S4 127 Tell 40 18112 170 lllia zn a7J5 lIe tchuu 1U3 1B3U 177 Belter 67 11 BM 171 Taylor tfl igos Vlllele ca 0673 lIt Total tJ7u iooBua i4 The Cnt ot the Koremler price bowllnir oonteite ot the Brooklyn Illcycle Ulnii wire rolled at tnloa Hall en FrlJey erenlng Thu scores lIIT elKs Team AAllen l8 Btllry 1US PorlanC 139 Bark man luai Corliy 222 Iirl nil Total pus Team HMcChlll lo iiatthewa laa Head ui l qulmby I3U ekntner llfc lioknor 104 Total 7TT apt020 coca Team AAllen 09 Halter 14 norland I33 Bark wan lUg corby Hi lown UI Total Ito learn BxlcCnhlll Hi Mctlliewi lili Meat 1M Quimby 13J bklunor K4 liotiior lla Total Itn 711100 0155 Team AAllen I3B Haley 20i Borland I2i Bark pikii i in Corny III LewU Ti i Total HJ2 Turn IlMotlnlilll 101 Mutthena Ifi7i Ma L IH Quluiu tIll bkluur 7u Tlrkuor 114 Total eja 71ia inlled bowling tournament cnnhIOed theIr rcllliiir at Hi ITalhalla alley last night but tb only in lereil centred ui on the evening work was whether the Hlella Club could equal ti Coors rolled by the Ifoiitdale a lew wetki ago Although tha ridellai rnild a fair game they fell short a number of pin The Norliilseher ad Until llMellg cluui also rolled dtirlnr the evening Tbeecrn Kurddeuticlier First Il meBchwerb Mi Kchnrthi ftp Vogt UJi Kveri ill Behrman 40 l Bohllcbllug lii Bunts 7Ji Koegir 41 Total i10 Clldalla tcond Okinellolden 881 Plehl tli Her pen 41 Krlmcr ill Waunnuiacher 74 damS 74 Snlicu74 Austin 41 Total 471 Mukl BrarrU third game Kruui 70j Kewmann BJi M BtruTe ifli Wueftn 43 hraft ej Albiei4Ti J strove bil i Ten SI Total sill They Kicked ned Zr thai Meld The American Athletic Clubs football team plagag lie Sylvan Athletic Aeaoclatloa yeiteraay oa he for airs grounds 135th street and Harlem Krr The American ehowad the ben team work and bad It nut been for the playing of tb Sylvan1 captain Oeori SohweKJer his American would have won with eai Th By Irani liartai I oft with the ball cud In two sue ceufye dowui lest about thirty Hre yards o fcbweo lernowKotlh ball and by a food run of ililynrc yards made a touch down Inileailor holdlnir the ball In his hauls while It wa being kicked hs touched It to the around ana II teas put lu Dly on 195 Iventy Die yard mark The score at the end of the egos halt was four polnti apiece Tbe second half opened Tlolnuily bnth ilde playIng a sluggIng cam IX erelii ot lie tylyni and Pieces of be American partlnlariyillitlngulehed tbiDilv A dieput ilnalle areas In one of the eeriniroBK about the iHiieeeilou nf tha bill and tlie referee J f london decIded that ItteloiiKd In tha Americana After a lent discussion napt behwgltr withdrew ills tram and th lime win declared firulltd to the Amerlcaua The teaini were as lolluwn AvmlrnnA 0 Ioilttuns HtranXX Itiieisiisker illebtendFlehd Schneider lilxlitlat kle Krcracr heAther Ilht guard li Levels pleg B Oentre Kuiier Namlok etiguardkiligeni SlumeuthalletS lactichluteblugs Arthur icaptaipt4tt end Wolf Conway uuarter back P Bobweclen Rabinllsifbackltt Uteln y I llalt bauic rlubt 0 Bchweglr lillli backWllilama Tits Irish Atbletlca ISal n nt faolbalU AtRldfewood ylerday the Irish AUilellc played lbs Noupirelli ei football an4 after a somewhat snmn tereeUng fame lbs former bad to ruin with a defeat by aU 1 goal The l9 AlhloUea however protala to become a cpable team TheIr pausing and uekllnf Knierdtr was very defective and the 801pietli klncadraniateoi spice weak pilnta piled up the core agauiil tiem lii Ib llret lialf the Nonpareil notched nve goal and on ebaoge of soil added auetur goal The teams war is relioi hODprellAlklnou Patrick Bltobl Kirk Genre s Henibair Wrlle hrlb riyna 8ay aad OluT Irish AtblitUxK j Slumps P C fowary 1 M Powers T OOBIBIUU r Bavan a Breen V tnomir M OConnelJ WilJtTke at ilatktm coO J Briia THAT DISGRACEFUL GAME rxjtcrvjr juo wru mrm JED ITATtOlT AT rturrnrazas C t Ckar k mm Heart Xrary MbP f Rie Teasa Tr l 4reMieBr alltteeT houSes Usurer MI rsetig Reaaas Is ike Ir U Cpt PS Wasbi Ce Lee rmi dliikUR u rHaeetasi Reps PaixoROV NOT OTh bitterest disappoint meat is I manifested br the college over tbo remit ot the PrincetonPennsylvania game and the prospect ot winning from Yale have gone down below tire The member of the team can talk of nothlnR but the brutal treatment dealt out to them by their opponent and for years there will be bitter remembrances and bitter tooling of that bloody contest Princeton ha clayed many games this year and to tell the publlo she baa played a clean and decent game a game to which the worst enemies of football can raise no objection would be a superfluous waste of valuable space Now the smallness ot the score will no doubt surprise the football world especially the cradnatcsof 11 and 1rlncetoo It Is the only subject discussed on the campus On his way from the game and from Phila delphia TUB SDK correspondent at Princeton talked with some men who have more than an ordinary amount Of football knowledge and take a deep Interest In the Rame Here is what one gentleman raid Never In my life did I see such slugging I wa shocked bewildered to see such brutality by young men who consider themselves pen tleraen I tell you they aro not gentlemen I did not think that Capt Church was capable ot slugging He professes to be n Christian gen tleman and I understand that be make him self prominent la Christian work at his cob loge God pity Christianity If all Christians are Ilk Church but I dont think they are Why noelvlllced man having the spirit of a man would lift his flit and deliberately strike Homan Bpleer Davis and several others as he did without cause but simply because he could not down them any other way Tat BUN representative did not see Church do much slugging but found on InqnlryWrom some of the men referred to that there Is no doubt about It Furness of the 1rlnceton team has Ions been a friend of Church1 and baa mot him in society In Philadelphia Fnrness Is now reported as song that their friendship is now at an end Oapt Poe who would never think of using unparliamentary language to any man and who not only has never been heard at Princeton to use unbecoming lan RUBRe but on the other hand has positively told his men who might at times ba driven to it that they must not Indulge In It on the field had occasion to tell Capt Church during the name what he thought of him In plain ElIg llfhThe The greatest Indignation prevails hers be cause of the way the Princeton men are bat tered up Bchoff Watkins Dewey Helsman Qrlfflths Bowser and Bypher are the subjects of such criticism as beaneaka nn awful vea Koanee It ever the amo mm meet naTiln Another noticeable feature whlfli Is never seen at a YalePrinceton ial Uar aid i or IrlncctonHarvard game wa tho undeniable not that every time a Princeton player was hurt the Pennsylvania student Instead of keeping silence cheered as if the accident meant a victory This was especially so when roe was hurt and when Furness walked out with a bleeding face ls cot Jim lioblnson to fix his hand they Jeercil the plucky little player most shamefully Thousands ot people re member how when GeorgePrincetons hope for victory In last years game with Yale was hurt the Yale students maintained a silence which showed deep sympathy and respect but what a contrast on the 1ennfiyTvanla fleld Next to the slugger Mr Ketcburn who plays full back on tbe Hwarihmqro team and who decked out with Pennsylvania colors um pired or rather attempted to umpire the game cornea In for terrible abuse and criti cism All the Princeton men who saw the came claim that lha soon would have been 11 or IB to U it be had decided justly bald a prominent man on Msway home It was the rankest umpiring I oversaw Tbe man was either absolutely Ignorant of football playing and football rules or he wa a cheat from the word go That Mr Ketchum knows nothing about the One points of the game was bhown when Uomans kicked the ball out of bounds and In the Rorlmmano Ulega trot it Ketohum do aided It waa Princetona ball but otter two minutes argnment was justly forced to re verse his decision Then ho saw Chute strike King and llomans while running with the ball which anyone knows la a tool but when appealed to be said I know It but that IB football Than be cot his feathers up and because Jesse Hlggs ob jected to his decisions be declared that he would not umpire the game When he was not satisfactory to the PrTneoton men Poe told him to leave the Held Ir he liked but be quieted down and went ahead with his attempt to urn pire He actqlly slid nit know enough to rule men oiforle1lberCtely slugging The student sityitislittle wonder that F000syivania mop are slugRen when Oapt Church nets the ex ample and the Philadelphia papers help it on by keeping silence IJomanR who played the greatest running tackling and Hunting games ol his life feels very sore lIe says that he was running with the ball when one of the half backs downed him Y M 0 A Church then came un fell nn him and struck him three blows above the gioin Jut bofore this Church seized Fur nesss finger with his teeth biting Into the flesh which necessitated tile assistance of Trainer Koblnson as referred to above 8ploor got a sever blow from Bypber and be la just covered over with Bores flomana save bo never waa in as bloody a fray before Bpleer my It was me worst elngglne match he rver bltory Bnw Dnvia pay It Is uuparalleTed iu football Ill meot that Mucker1 BchofT again on the football Held and I will not suitor blm so long the next time ha said today with a look which bespoke the ulrost on oance Will the Pennsylvania men Plug the Yale playei s next Saturday No they wont There will be no Ketohum thor to uinclrp It will ba Urorgo of Princeton and those who Intend to see the game mayrely that they wont pe called upon to witness a repetition ol the Fennayl vnnla bloodcurdling Scenes for lila first man thitt attempts It on either Bide will bo speedily excused It now appears that Cnpt Poos nosn Is more severely lujurail than was at first supposed Doctor Thayor cay It la a compound fracture Thus rice Is not flattuneil tint there In a deep cut half RD Inch wide right aornts the rIdge The cut went tight tlirouuli cutting the at tory Poe waa In n choking condition owing to the Internal How of blood lie became tery paTe Immedlatoly and seemed to grow exhausted and lit hud to be held up wnlle the doctor brought together the flesh an closely as possi bin In order to cper the gnsh No one could leaiu then how It i happened but It bins been illcoreiod that It wai the result of belna thrown very bvatlly against bplcer by a Ponnsylvnnlit man Pooa nose truck Bplcer bead leaving a deep out there but not so 6 rouoiHhl oun apt Poe was unable to como bom with bin team IJe would not leav the field till the auras was over and then was taken Jo thoTCivfa Hotel He is then still and will remain till auspuuey svrcltllg Jerry Black ft sick It 1 now announced that his football earner it at an end Ho there Is not a single man foe suflloient experience to rantaln the team If Poe cannot Ilay before the Yale g mx Inauch oea case this leapoimlbie duty would devolve onlurnem who has brains enough for tbo work but is entirely liuklng the knowledge and txpeiisaoenf Poo It Is ioo only who baa studied up the tactics and known already even Bovq tbq will occur In the iltle Ram as far as the Prlncaton players are cpnoerna No ont ou study thess tao tics and trick In go short a time as Is I given to work thorn nuoctgBfuliv It Is therefor wry mobabl that roes courage will and his lm rst in his team and tho championship will oierpow all bayard all suffiltiar atllJjjlS PnpThltIiy efa r current ofthonooldeiit lie wfli lIkely ae t a protector or a false nose and tile thousands who wonld regret his Inability to play may yt see elm lIned against the ble Otherwise Prlnoeton may as well forfeit the game to Yale In consequence or roes nfifortun th game to have been played with the M A 0 next Wednesday has been cancelled It is poasiblo that none but the championship game with Wssloyan win be played InrcboUtU Vootkakll Dothalt al Us uh dcld flsla lbs iclfeckl1s tie Atbietl League eerie ef fwlWJt onteat hive teen played Tb UM at the reynlar famei will be played TbankittTlng Day Columbia QriDmar School U out of ths race because of her forfiltur Blirene baa toil her ben half backs aadth Ad lphl lint u lighter and weiVer than U WM a fanBUrhl ago bo whilJ l prnat the liner baa the adTaifuie tie 6ss1 result as tary unierlalx Steteoe tfOFR play I ass samidsy cad at be Wi nt wnislag th oatleok ii r atll Is favor et lii PcI esials 511ev hiaiagses yenta ISbsi e 1 ncr play IB e loteraeaolaetlo PottbaU l anee ebaja ploa for local Hbalaatl Bonrs Tb record of lbs to riobolaltlgcammiaalollowai Wo aot Adetphl a 0 U tsvoas fl t 1 I i T etch st urmzr xntsi At MAX AM All CbS CnMk Of 0 bi i aUktr Ia f RsoougktTogsikero lilies William Courtney took tis bs aaa aa af fair In Santa Brooklyn bays aammedan sir of t re pertly Ian years age that locality was aIm51 barren St players II eoel I boast ot a Coriay a4 a Urady It ii I tn but eeibil of tba tore Sealb Brooklyn was nsldere kit a small speckiaths kaadkall SM At preal IIU a rat question whether any ether part of Broktmor even Yw York cm product a more ax tenilT lilt of capabl plums To choof from then h Wlllltm Courtney then John Delaney John Grady Joseph Wager Itrary MIHUnt Bobert Soles the Oea sour brUir feter and Johni William Braadenbunr aol any number of clever yi ngitr be do i by Blekey teasots Msniig II invleeible Casey it isa qoisthoS wHether 005th lltotksyn besot a na0 to pit agahntany other ball In Ill won it It is a rips that Voortnsy has clivlenged Jabs Lcalor the as Utah champion t piny hint a series uf gtnioe tiut tirybaulr shreugh some mtsondsrsiandinr Lawior faid U eon Met IHIanty who bae bean a rciment ol flnuUi llroo lye top solos tlmOi also anxloux n mak a match with kleoDntry and lee Nine le anthorlied to slats posItIvely tbat any reasonable match jiwlorm r pro pose to play Ueleney Hill be incepted U I was aIim rr po eilto PIt Delaney stud Ciitrtner swaIns WIT two 01fl In America barrIng Phil Ca ey and Jim use t nu 545W5t iiss ills far en rLclrd II wilt therefore b see that boiith Hru klyn lisa DieTers which will net do to be verlooked to Ihe way of match makIng 4 T rim IOOTB iioomT rousT Billy Oiriney and his rlitbt band man John rower hart all they could da ta aecommodat the vIsitors to tile South Brooklyn curt on Saturday The olJit rn Idem ious ramtier hatlna sees enoh a lively 4 y On ol the nnM mrtcbe of the day was beiWMit John Delaney and John UraUy ngalnit William Courtney and Users T lluabaatl 1h latter pair were over maleked situ tlie winner wit pnnhed and tliy played hnl from dirt to nnieh It aol an Interiltlnf ctBIMttbreiiibont lb icon l Oelaner and Gradr 31 2140 Couiucj aud tlueixndi II I nza Paler Connolly and hit bratber Jon dpfit d lere Dunn and Joseph III Canllllliii oaiai of Ib Kaeaau BiieUallWob after a good coiiiet by tIe following More i Connolly brother 21 13 2155 Dunn and be rautlillon IT al 1134 John Delany and Jack Mahltadl war d lsteil by Pits Connolly and Jobn Onion list not until after cow geuO hard playing Ihiseorel Connolly and OllUn li IT 31 la 0iney and Xah itadt 21 ul IDMI Pour hal of Klldire had a severe Ml to SapS Patrick ttok and th hushing Ialrlck Cam made kitS llerfernan and Jerk Mahletadt Quit tj4 aftir tbre ruatilni rallies by the toilottlnn Iroreil Crock and Carnev It 91 llM iieUenau and SahliWJt 21 17 1957 Jere Dunn and Joseph Hilt brat 1bll OIMU and Faddy Uolmei his btitot tbre camel by the following cure i Dunn and IleJ 31 14 21IS Oiieli cud Uplinei lo SI 19Oil James Cody and John MabUtad1 the litlarlierr a uefnl partner attempted to beat i iirgr Miler and Illlaa lies and succeeded by lbS foliowiag ecorl Cody and Mablstadl 1 10 1141 Miller and Zvs 213 il 17M Mickey Lannon a clover eighteen year old lad knocked out John Madeeu and Bd ftgnfr three itriht game tho score teles 31 141 Il Ill and al m Among the othir iitterseliiC games wire John Ita den aid Kd Wmnr deteaud R y Cornolly no eels tluu to tbe original baud bull reta and mark Jatka u his belt ot three genes WUItam Illcker and Mlokey Lennon dfeated James Cirdy and Jolin Boaoh the heel of three loin Patrick Croak cal falrlik I eras were to bar played MIke llefternaa and Jaok Uahletadt the boil or riTifniee hop tl uurnir but alter lao ramp In lilch tie formal wan n 21 to 17 soil the Ut ter br 41 to IH the declalrg gumo was pojtponad to a f ulur data Crorve tllller rtefemd Joieph Scbnlt the bees of Hree gem sill George Miller and William yea defaud tillam lln ban a aol Ickey Irfnnua the but of three game IT f HI IBOOItrH ClVll TOUT Os of the lltell it ai well ci ne of lbs noil eden Stile game at handball Chat tics beau playd In Brook Irs for seine time took pine at Cb1OplOn Caseys CoUrt on Saturday between Thorns Mebn and tb shIm pionorsultShdeaudJihfl Xacolmaud Phil smllb ua the other It was a rcttrn contest and 195 farmer wer able lo reverie lIre reenli uf She pruvlou week The lout I cfy and Vfehnn IT 31 1117 allcolm and Hwlth 21 15 USI Another ezalilag tram was play d between SunlIt Brooklyn s enact pair Rebrt BoiuandioterCo nolly agaluel James Uiuiue Jr and Henry William II was a nip and tuck itrutfglo Iron tb atari This ecorl Bold and Connolly ill 31 Iftro IJnnn and Itililams us 19 21118 John pnnn and Jam Putin Jr rroved too much for Uobm holes ai d Jobn Walker bit the match vu well played throunhont The score i Bole and Wlkr 1 Jl 1451 Dunn and Punn 21 18 2160 Tnemei Connori and II Qulnn defeated terar ford and Simon liwy by tie following score Connor and Quinn 21 IS SlflO ford and tliway 14 ii 1722 Tboma Connor and Dan Pawair were toe much for John Uaunars and Jars alcMahon tb following score shows T UoaaorsandflawairII 14 21SO JCcsaosau4ichiahop14 31 542 John UcKYoy the Btrong boy from Xathdownta gays the clever leftlianar Jim Haoolm a genuine sag piles by defeating him In a single can by 21 la 17 Ihe Brnoklrn Handball club I making laborat preparation for TbankKlTlng day IT TBB VD1UUT U1LL moaT Quit a large delegation nf the admirer of handball sal racquet acre prcientat New Toni farorlt court un saiurdsy One of She best natche ol lbs day wat blwen V Barrett wh is malobed agalntt Lawrnca Fnril of Brooklyn and Hike Clear the huaTywclght pnnlllit avalut Ilanrlce SalllTM and Jim Traoy A crowded gallery wltueuoil tbs ghlKltlnn and to the surprise of all SuIllTan and Tracy cam out al the eonnut with fljrlng eoior lbs score SBlllTan and Traoy it a 25 is48 arrett and Cleiry II 16 18 1S3 Jiek rogarty Ike ole er middleweight pnaillat ana J Kely doubled np to play John rmo T and ha rorcelL yogartyeppeari to baax goof with his hands In she court as is u istbs ring soil be and bli partner won Tiisoaar i Kogarly and Keely 13 15 I54S Carnodyandfurcall 16 is iDas r Barrett plaied a lnglhandd fame under Tns BuVi new rule whO Jim Tracy or New Vork and Harretfplayingw reeelred with eonildtrabl en tliuilam lbs 5 Olil Hrrett IS IS 1143 Traoy 11 8 424 J Sullivan and M Buckley deflated Barry anq Buck Icy by the following scot Inlllvaoand Uuckly is 15 75IS Barry and Buckly it it u u George nwlr and John Carmody rteffataS WillIam hose and X OOountU br tb tollowUr score i nnly and Cermody 7 IB 11 T ttoe anil OCoqnelt u 13 1240 On of tbs 6sast Mhlbltlon ot the day Wa 5 gains between f Barrel and Hugh utlhooly under Taa fOKI new ruts Tb score ass Barrett is in 1543 Ollbuolj 11 15 14Oil f ODennell and J Wahoney derailed tl Create and T Dana by the following ecore ODonnell and Mahouey 15 a 1539 Cream and Puun 12 u 9OG wijtuas rLtnai waxy A cm nun Vii fallowing letter was received by the editor ot Tut Cci imin ihn A Dma on of Ib Hunt handball Ia sri In lbs Writ Tlie plnyere of UL Luul hell wIth dllght the reformed iieme of handball ai ii2neiieu l r Tue dna I am confident thai If llienw aani Ic l mad a Vn It will Increase th ilitrast ana number ot player throughout lbs country lent HO per i eat cnviT roAr The nVei of KIMar of Brooklyn although a young organltauon pronni tu become n very lively aspirant lor handbtll ami other atliletm linnora The Briiokiyn Pates ibruuiu their capiatn Patrick Croak challnii lbs lists or tw Y kto millie l a asla or a double handball inalcti Iartlnnlerly If tint dont slut they will play Ilir New Yorker at rontbll wrmlllnir run nlng oriumiilnir or they will vet a hurling teem to oppose hun ijulla a crowd of anthnila aiiembld at Uaiyl Court on SanirJ r espeeung lo ie tarry Fords and P Qulnn play fur Ciii l a sIde under any rule but quinn deletl so play preferrIng pqt l tak ths chaucea o a def sit At 10 oclock thIs morning ranrtneye Ionrt will be lbs scans of an Ipterotliucoitet tiiwrn Tim Hrailr anti Jane OLenj agaluit itnarl Hawklni aud tllchael Oalvln lou Cs eaj for ma sold John llredv to a ST re porter tliat I will itay i t Jolm lawlor a liome sod home maiclilt hr wIll rinc ue mitin ecu uiuuume fur f rum 9111 to ifS a s1 If tills Is I atccntble to lawior 1 vlii poll a forfeit at Tic Bin oltlcii Imnirdlately Bill luiband the Hob iVnexertlewriiiuto play Patdy Walsh a homramlhoma match In Duuruiey and Sweins 5 courts for rtiiilile John liitnr and JuhnOrady elate Ihelr wllltogsssa to pliyjolm tawlor and Join Hacolm ahomeaud home match eacb man lo huh 5 or to play for from 4 tn Mia side l DiMier and liralvnairiaplny under aol rules and they will blnl a much at any Urn Oils lleiirrnnn end Ialrlck rrner laTe agreed ta seth char lisa 10511 dlffirencfiln ourtuey e sours aa Ii I mommy of uY it hlr S sflialh consiieralIon Iairlck Croak Is to Ill 1114g fir Carney Iohn Delaney flip licCurtlale 51111 111111 51oIrIrer ho to be retera tocglna tliiiiks that hula still leter lnnliolly would be too CIrong tilt wimniii and biuiMlf and therefore deollnr tn make mieh a ramcli Clminplon Ibll r user arid Joneph 1Yasir will play William Oourlney anil Jntiu tl tor at rounneyt court tn nuirroT anernmin The irama will be oalled at I OCIUUK A inr n nncn gams win tneu be played b In tween rhumpion Casey Jilin Lawior en I Vdllla n Courmer John iMdy lichens a lenCoot tin trim the front Wall would Ix lultiultiit liiiiTOiuniittouiak tne gala Interiiiinc flee HIdgq LIlsIellu Cin a hiozIngToeeesy Al was ntcotnl tUe tciierou alTer ol diamond pint to Aril and iiolil watches lo second bay bad their meet and one of the largest and bail entries ever n cordtd for an splatter bosin tournament has teen received by Ilia llrldne Alhteilc Olubot Brooklyn for lie tIreS nnnual booing tourney The mldtllewtlglii plus In whIch Pat Cahlll Jn Butler Mil lIcAuim md other itere will meet tculd u proilucilTof rillliiin uport The prtllmln mary trial hoots will be deolded tomorrow night at She Kink Clermonl avenue near Uyrlla Brooklyn and the fluU on Iburiday nIgh Th oradali will I M foV lawn RefereeA F Camacbo Kitten lelaudJA O JqdgeaJscbnuwlea ww0 A u na P p Crsamrbswadhuba Ii I TluiskCspsriSa01ual 11 Lee Acorn A At ilober btot Bsw Yark 4 U auil Cliages wbit oupareu Meuthcnll P HcAutlCe iirlle A O J J Ulion Jr National A a and frU II Habcoek New York A O Auoug lbs untwi such orackr laoke a hid lIe gin lb conqueror of tic redoubtable Tim Murphy W Horahen the Bridge ClBbe good Lanlam and Jimmy Bate the New Jerey A 0 Ud will heel kuurteen clever ipneti will meet In thIs ela Tnlrten noted sthlatea will compel In tIle special I2ujiou4 slase awonjr tbs nnmlr be I UK isle ICotally brhd A U J MeTlerntu Peerliei A 21 lack sike1 utlnsl A Cli Oturi tirade nf the Luslattog A C Slid flowu ilurkoftlis NuupurtlU hour very hot work is i anilcluaKd In tba frather wetchlciass fiurk ii whIch II Mlililn Weal hide Z a Jack 5ur8s Lag Aa Andy Kly7 Brige A 01 Wdl tobtr Btaudird A 0 abS lum Creel Ospareli JLU an SnIcrad Twelva cleVer athletes are named In this Iaa ThIrteen eluis ira represented b foertean fa wvti clii l wblsh Afllffi sit 8145 A i 4 isbaerts F Pasilin St J aseu ift A C fish 1 Wl4i w A sail other goes man all come Segalber Thrse welter weights are down for th li nonaa Class among them ben fd Cloelirman the Rever icottlslrAtnenirae A 2 toze l hOleS Ccliis hiaiion4 iasssBA hind 4 A aii4 Ja Me J I cisys ed SffiASSfVl ares I ms asRSRSffft StMOlDaUa MIUS aye 5485001 501050 leg p 40c 4it or Win MB MALPIN RESIGN mnmmmift BATS rirn rnixca FOE TBS tBK61DKHIS CIIA1K f aaeet Meeftag ii lb Langee Tomnrrow Who Cie Rest Weakemeru AreH0w Oke Leigs Was Bnvfd From Deirnr Me IB the Middle of the HenionCnp ItBllelBlVko Arm Attacking the Nerr TorkreoPl Cse Neor Deserting 1he The coming week will he the mon Imporlait ever known IB tiss history ot the nntlunal genie The result of the meeting of the ov tire army of magnates ot the tlitro major league will be watched with Intense liitoron by those who bavetbe welfnrnof tim game nt heart ItwIU bo a battle in which tho unvniloi ot bM ball will leave unturned no hook or crook by which they eon cat the upper html Tka first Rnn will b fired tomorrow nt tin MonoBgahela HoueIltlsbiirRli nt 10 oclock when the Players aeue will hnld Its immiij meeting Then the rtiot will fly book anti forth furlouv ly It looks now am It the arrayed New York and Brooklyn forces mar win Thulr cm imoa have already dlaroavd of great deal of nm munition and are not In tile best ot trim lluj have limed ihoos force and Inirlc Miut after shot at them at an unfair a4uniai but without It having any teal effect i hey have Quostloaed the motives and the irons ty of these dual forces They have mlliil Idea traitor without proofs But the Now tk and Btooklyn forces have a stock ist ammuni tion to resent then Insults They will ilch to defend their honor aga nat the uiKiaKea on woakeuertt Yesterday everybody aeen by 11 SUN rlrlcr i was much eonr rne t as to whvllier Col MiAI pin lntiode to rcscn tholreskUncy of tho Player1 League CoL MoAlpin was not lu tlu city and eo could not answer the uucMiou But there Is little ooubt that ho will In luct the antlednnnlldntlnnUta give It out Hint ha n III be forced to vacate tuo chair nml tint it will oe taken by that gtanuu udvueitu Charles A Prlnco of Boston At the meeting tomorrow Col 31 Aiim pp the part of this sow ioik Club will try to lin orubly withdraw from the 1lnyorn Lonirn It can be stated positively that nntwlthutin I lug tho attack made on the mpitalUtx uf ih New York mud Brooklyn I t lube they hitvn il l u nothing which will prove binding In tuo mat ur of ootiBoildailng with their rivals Oil Mo Alpin it la said will make the iuo Htinii that each club put an nuoou to show thu sincerity of the Intentloou of all If that IK lit agreed to then the Kew York Club will with drow home ot the capItalists la the flavors Lens no have ronson to feel acarlovcd nt tin Nowiork people because but for tliolr uuMir once that ihe layer League would be muiti tamed itnd made a permanent institution at any and orgy coat some of those rajiltattat the Wagners for instance would bine drnwn out before the season was bull over and the wore but little Involve Sueh Is the statement made br n close pi Bonn friend ot the Wapner brothers and on who is I nowvngsjrud In attacking the Now Voric people They would have niton un Vfii y that Is a revelation It Is a bout ttnl liunost statement and proves THE Huss seectlnn 13 to bow tho money time and nerve of the New York capitalists kept the ahloa afloat It proves conrlualvoiy how Brent and unstvenlna friends they Wiie to the 1lnyera League And it aUo puitcs how ungrateful now are the very mon vlju wanted to throw down the Players Leauuo In the middle of tbo season because the NeW York capitalists alter havlnB saved the leii 10 from a cold and untimely grave at a time when tnoh action would ba emado it ttidlnuublnz took of the base ball world Hen that tlts only way to revive the Interest in the game l by consolidation Who showed the white feather alter all 1 enthiiBlaaticulty said a plavertoa 8tm reporter yesterduy Was II Mr Taloott who riifuito1 to hold the League up to rldimile by opposIng aehangooftbe eohedulef Was It Cob McAl pin but for whom the League would have been basted in tbe midst of tint season 7 Waa It those fellows who Intoned to desert the lino and who are now ripping the very men tip Ire i back who oanie to toe rescue 7 All bull lo Tal colt and MoAlplal I tell you t hoy stood by the League and players in a way that hhoulrt nrm a them to be perfectly honorable centlemcn They paid us onr salaries when we had no right to any of the money according looon tract They stood by me and I for onn shall stand by them Just previous to the conference in Philadel phia last Wednesday O A Prince sent a luttor to all the clubs In the 1layera League except ing the Mew York and Brooklyn clubs In It as virtually questioned the veracity nf the Mew York oaoliallste A part of the letter Is as follows I am ao eatliflefl that the term of the ronnnll elation war arranged prior to II meHnir and thai thIs u an ITotl mad sy the Hew York club to force in to Concluder for their own adrantage I have tharernre deemed It myduty upon my own reipouilbhltv ud under eao ot loyftlty ta th plyr to call au In dependent mietlng of IB club that atlll stand loyal te th charge wells Tb Boiton rlub Invitee yii M land two tollgate to Uk each action aa will he f uun 1 adrlpableto checkmate the elrleh nor of the 11W York organization This argument ha andoubte been mad by the aocalld capitalIsts of the club err I a Ilhout lbs support of the player It can be seen that Mr Prince calls thrt mn who held the Flayer League aliro iol fish ana Booalled capltalats J Ends Wagner of Philadelphia wnnto1 to uxercNn rome judgment In the matter and he uplpld Tits SUNS opinion that a meeting without ha Ing railed tbroneh Col MoAlpin wouM lo on insult to that gentleman Mr Wagnor nlld In the letter lint he wax satisfied horn confer ences had with Messrs McAlpIn ant Taloott that they Intended to be fair Then bo Bald They the New York people seem tn le afraid that some of tha Players Loigu Mliii 3 have not the financial resources to vnrrnnt them In taking chances on nnotli rr oo nn and thin more than anything else has uhnit Impetus to the consolidation schctno If his New York people can be convinced that nil our clubs will go right on and show llnnnil il strength I am pretty certain they will Mm WIth us Uniler the circumstances it wmlil not be well perhaps to totally ettrnnc ti New York people by having a epochal intint from wbleli lhy aie xoliir1 1 ami wbplit would be called without SIcAIplna ntithorlo That would be grave Insult to him and an lit drive him absolutely into the con olltlatiU acneme Yet lbS meeting was held The New You 12 I and Brooklyn people wero cnlleil triltoiK 504 l it wan arranged to bring suit nunlnnc llwi elnhn If they withdrew from the t L nuim Hare U another opinion from a plus or nf t1R men who void the players monry titit tl oy could notjegally colWt ComlMkny ii l tho ont quoted unsays Tbu PlayersLeniuu a I tallfitR In their actions have done nlmiit win could le expected firnmlunkbnila Tnleott ot New York wan the first to weaken and tu rest are following In his footsteps Bps UeUI Notes Cart CornliVey is I oornptatntng because a part of tell pIers aalsry ii dire hlmby ib Chicago Club Mn H parted 10 hT mid leveral deiuaudi for the liLe r without luoorie Tlerniy nlleher of th Hnrklt Curl art 1 rn team wae quit inroturul during the e nxm J I closed lie nitcbid twoiy llr gums ol which twenty Olie were lctorlt The Kautiedy sod OtIjoy who wrre the tahlerr to hire lotintowfl Ulovrsthl Glob lurluic tIe I a lea son hsva bce esgagd by She gsv West iii Cut and tliy will leafl taO that pla in a few It U broadly blntel In Cincinnati that It ta war Is l f I continue next year the Queen oily will not omr 111cc 5 strong ttatlaniLl Lawiua limb but that Ill neiiiierl i V tl InoluJa two ur three playareyrho were lately LulilJni3 brUlitllari In lbs Bfotlierbood flrfllitnilit The liasceu Club of Ityooklyo enloysil the must rrnI psriuue year of its etlatelIce durlirg ilia season Of 1051 Tbs club a Ill play its last jams liii west 2lilaeor lleffernan it li saId will locke a stronit eflort l love all aolotnd ground for the clou mil eeai ID Sherman While and Walter Caner the very ceIeT yaUBjr battery f the MIce Atulctlo lui i oslO of MroukDo art aniluui to Uliclay their rinattli In S broader 4el4 0105 SeasOn and It le qiille llk lv Hut they will lie attached to a club In th Amateur Aihleiio 1 eeroe or In the Araeteur Aiblitlo Iulrm Otter A thooKh barely 17 Tiara of ace stands b I feet X mciicb tu height and la an nuuiually tins caiclu r Arranvemente been ptrfeetedlt U iaid rhrr lj7 a Oiilcaio team will make a tour oC ti le prim till I a I arnla citlei thliwlnter It lerlulinM tliut kiuro III I nan a wealthy cltltenof too Anirelee his 4 put up a of auaranUaof foai ju aol coniacted wlih the players 11Jm Oeo 1 to March lA The tram will ia l main up rovarlr rUbt fleldi OfimUkey flrti lace Hran r nte HetUi ttaldwln lad KnelL plioheni Broun and lUrlle Sateherat Van llaltreu second haaei Lowe lelt irlll I inalley third basal Herman Long short itcp 0sifi7 and Bkeridaa will U umpire Creaaconiilrr Crack at Work Ose ci the ftneit practice rum 10 far tbs year WH held from the American Athletic Clubs grounds IMIh treetaad Uarlem Blur yeiterdy Capt litrtlttt wai on bMd with hi Hew Jeney Athletic Club cracks ills Oapt Held with bl American Alhlellc Hub men Tile Acorn faatlm and Mu maul Atlilello ribs were alto wail recrnld Tlie eiart wie man at al llijOA M The race was over whst U known as Ii XamlokKeid court xtndlng liom lbs Amerirn ground Ibene lane lbs caual lo yieelwo d hark around fbe park end home ly Cnlral avenue Ia at aboul six miles lb 6inl mD In is A J tuAers II J A C sscopd 116cc Auisilse A ii arid Iltirt rsy N J A U The real earl in siruvcliur lus II unbslt Tb time ala 51 nihOrtlee D couii g1lgIu8 ub1t5 MAKBTJiatH HAS WORMS Band worm tOe den while or blood worns1s fflSNKOfflWffltr A18 OUVR OV VIbM1P7e Iarg1Y J y sARITUR see fbi la St Oesr it UrkIe hi Qss iysi J b I t f

Page 5

iJIIt Ii1 I P Vi r t J OTIIE MINING WORD amRRAL or oznm ffitxa ormKXtco lIT D rRgD If ffB4lt4 BffleMltl at W riK evavVTVlA fteMt fsv aekbIe f1 l Solwi f Cppr a THIIVW rpr U Idaho 3 SHrAirroino T e NOT BTh claim of Amo ad mt ur tat nt ffSEft mnl ttt tth of the mloer weat of Mexico f fT rlt tnt ben discovered f certainly not with T ITfoondstion 1 since then haT been ten new 1 Smmlnes discovered in the raehncaHldal Jrmlnt has been the seen of active f 0 ititrlat wttoh ha bn snl aciv lnIAt operations for more tan 000 years The North Mexican Hilling and Mining Com snOt Chihuahua expended 500000 in eon mating r the most extensive and best rednc works In Mexico bat In doing the work dn I advice of the engineer was not acted npon e ado enlnoer sank to an adequate aA the shafts were lak t adlQuat Sloth te The work required additional capital company was reorganized 11250 id the oompay wa ror thl ad and the work of I fatb capital raised ad te wrk slnkUg leh shafts was resumed The com I I the necessary Ihft wa nees J I ts nrha now reached a point in its opera pr brilliant success is coming into tions where a brilant lucclla Int JLr Tbe engineer predicted that at a depth IT from 300 to bOO feet sulphuretted on would I met Great difficulty bad been met with 1 bmcL the surface fromwhlch the oxidized ore near ludae frmwhlch I cull fortrslx ounces of tho silver could bo ex tracted whereas from the sulphuretted ore Iwjeilt wns hoped to ilnd in large quantities Iron e dshty to ninety ounces could be ex f The anticipations entertained on I iB nclng tho deepening of the shafts wore eenclnl shaft at depth of 300 ei ralie In one Ihat I 80 e f crosscut Into th lode encountered a la body of ore which assayed from eighty to Jounces of silver per ton and onehalf to Cr ounces of told The company are now Ellng la railway right past the mine which Ito operations greatlY facllltato lt opratonl tneltr much excitement In mining circles rarich discovery the Bata F J Mining fefflpanv property In the richucalco district iCblapoB between the Santa Ed J and Victoria CIIII KM A Tola six metres In breadth was un mered We carrying both copper and silver while during away brush There Is a rich streak I Inl foot wide of freemllllnR gold o on the foot wnlMlSlncd I the discovery which was I Bid a few weeks alo Superintendent Stock i 41 ba bad a large force of miners prospect I hare been erected and I irs Ill vein Arrastras ben retd I jjeksilver will b started on the gold ore fefctn from the discovery a soon as I is re TIe miners employed In driving a tunnel latoth Santa Fu lode from which it in divided tyntream of water after touching off a shot bend a old shaft which the tunnel out at a approximately ICO metros from the ttipthot apprximatelY metl Im te y of the outcrooplngs on th hill hoI Sift still continues below where It was out off eMrtalnod Jthe tunnel and its depth has not yet ben In re is evidence that the mine was worked btliB Indian at pome period not known to OIO Mary for the gold contained in the ore The per ore was thrown aside and two large CnM have recently been uncovered Th old Sh Indicates that the ore body continue En t a great depth and It has been a vain 5ta discovery to the company a it will save d sum that would necessarily have been mtaded in prospecting the property Some Jde 1 prostctnl proprJ nlnSrs are now engaged i putting the se In working order and engineers are now Uiflla orer railroad from Tapa tomes ill mines thirtyfive miles 1 napa Is on the Orljalva River which Is I nay bitla t I tat Griala small vessel The Mpany i now having two small steamers I i Sfltin New York t use in tranenjBting their tiohlnery which Is now in Prom MKXo Teapa i rncxs rmou HEW MEXICO i taviB Crrx N H Nor Although the ertputof C ore h been considerably In I nased In le Cooks Peak Hadhlta and Or i M districts te the put few weeks the mines tialbla aid ot te border are unable to supply fftqemand for lead ore and large quantities 1 befng imported although a duty of IK W VVO Bjrvwaav w now Impose on lea mmmm ort d from Msxioo The increased price t valah Is i paid for lea has stimulated 1 miner to develop lead properties which have been t but then I little prosPect that do I b mines ter b sufficiently developed u deeloPd tthln the next year t supply the local de uad t lead for smelting purposes Them kid 18 the west Bide of Pino Altos tain are being worked again and will toydevelopInto I firstclass lead proper p Del There Is lead In i the Carpenter district 1 te c Mar the Sierra county line bnt the district II Btvtry ragged country and lead cannot b mdneed there profitably until better facUl tiM for transportation a obtained Small toosiu of lead exist in the Fond loa tt miles south of Demlnc and lea tl found in the Tree Hermanas near the but neither of these camps fur to teed except in limited quantities A strike 01 a narrow seam of coal at Bald IOOta1xi Is reported and the discoverers are Naldeat I rord I lead te a larger body Coil ha been found I small quantities in ets1 I places I this connty but so Jar a rein ftcient width to pay for working has not its found Wit a abundant supply of coal Leer City would become the most Important Y b suiting point In the Southwest Mon than Butwelf ltnl pint te Mthlrdof all the mineral produced Inflow Ibxlco I mined within fifty miles of Silver fity and with cheap mel tbe amount mined mid easily be doubled and the profits on Id to IMS treated would be largely increased tatd b IQead It Humboldl company at Shakespeare will nt up leaching work ior the treatment of fiudr ores immediately The process which will b usd is a new one and it is asserted wt over 95 per cent of tb value of tbe ore C b land while by the old process only shout 65 per cent was Bared j few men have been put to work again at Georgetown but there will b very little work done by the Minebres Consolidated Company In 11 mine until the pending litigation I let Bed The company has large amount of ore BJ had compny mill can be run some time r without any more mining being done te Tie Last Chance Mining Company has Sblp I Hd 60oXX pounds of mining machinery from Uk e Valley for the mill at buyer Creek 1 WM part of it is lying her awaiting shipment I y lon road t Silver Creek The mIll will sot b ready for operation before spring w ray More freighters a now employed hauling I o and concentrates to this place and macbln n and supplies to the surrounding camps win for several years and fnlgbters ae corn latin from outnlde points to supply cOl Bud which has Increased very considerably lath past three or four months BIO SALES 01 MINES IWBO Crrr Idaho Got SLA short time tll Ito a company of Butte Montana men pur tIMid group of mines In Seven Devils dll mid I for Which they jpald 1600000 cash inethen the Ooppjr Key was sold to a Bos lot Company liy Charles Anderson and Al I Ilcairt for 12000 About 12000000 worth of nltlu ij t property has been sold in that district tIli year It Is said that another sale Is neao wls 1 that will amount to about 3000010 i toros of this district are copper with some sllrsr The veins are very largo and rich In o r and those well acquainted rch the atoei there say they will surpass when the Prose reduction works are erected those of le That It Is I one of the greatest silver I Sr districts on the continent Is I certain contnact cerain 1 that Is reQuired to substantiate this is the Sfevsarj reduction work to produce the hll ilioS 1 rducUon worl t te AHi distrIct Is surrounded by a extensive 5 4 rIch ngricultural country and the mines Hiort agopdandreoly market for undue of all kind The two industries J together will support n very large popu lai suppor Tl 1 on and build up many industries through t te Mate The developments have caused a utaantiai move to be made toward the onloD large smelting work similar to o those at Denver and Omaha at Ibis City of the wain movers in this enUrprUe Is Cti Lamar of Iwyhee county He loon Il 8Iealnl mlDlpl len of Idaho and com ninds a great deai dOa 01 Intluence among In y Itr Such work would receive most I f h sU 01 the vros of southern Idaho moet1 MUM Sle tna1 smelters work to a bUhor to buui lle u neto I B nothing that would tend cftnitrilVR our Mat moro rapidly than the wfiSifVJ Ion of ucu works at hole City WhiCh ucl work Joll Ciy 1di a Central point for the mines Of south efn Idaho la af r would of course induce the tDluCr tl on of other and Important Indus warf tS kmners are anxiously looking for t 3 when the smelting works Ihal b coml half UHII LICr bal just had seven and one Dlnet toni g on rora tbs old Chickabominy god tninecrushthat Welded him 160 ounces of bored wOrt1 II or ounce When It II remem d tb remel Own that tnMI 1IIIU extracted or by his ILo one n less be seen tbetrn e8 than a month It can e crushing that V te Jf oilta are large M hauling and cr wofkSi lm only 10 perlon This mine M i10 Drton Tnl Iln tXttiiSir ad New York company In the tt 2i a an onl because they came to th 0 hat It was a worthless piece of Dro1rctr bfnci thin although It is but four II f p1500 II lad Idle until located 1 i Ir iatJul Itl 7101d01 II the mira Companys twentY cI at banner continues from t 100 10 OUDcee of silver bullion per lel tir Olnl Olf the Ilvtr I not the belt I HI r tnler in thn Hiate dad BI b rlnR or Wood River aro pro lat ararllrltIRntlle8 or oe than Ihor did Pro al so those of tho Cuur dAleue In tbo J Zn 11Ietlholll I on In s lcur l gold mine i with rw0ronr miles this side of 101le Clb Koodnbsnces of opening eml properties The surface on is f ln I gold res qlTtwo r O they be eonrammsted we can look for considerable t el 8matl e I siderable activity 1 soonln that district Should they prove what Is expected of them a custom tamp mill will be erected at Boise Olty iJeflopment workjtill I on In the r w V w IOmnt WJ BJBB toes rU U MV copper loa oal nea the Bait War Douse on the road between this plaos and Boise City Homo vry rah ore Is I found The Barry Brothers haT discovered ft very law body oTthe richest on ever found In this county r the Liberty mine on Squaw Creek Ten men a taking out a ca load of on a day that loll 0 per ton In sliver The white metal Is I contained In copper and tellu a telu rium and is shipped t cppr reduction lie el prop out boldly a diltc ruction three miles and II located the fall length Npn of the locations 1 however outside of the te lon Liberty haT been sufficiently developed te determine their probable value although some ore has been found on auo MISTKO IN COLORADO Drjrr Nov 2The new tunnel in the ne Sheridan mine at Tellnride has out three veins per The ton on runs as high a 2800 ounces In silver Borne rich ore has been struck In the Men dotta at Sliver Plume It Is full of pay copper coppr and ruby silver paJ A 800foot crosscut has JUlt ben completed In the AmericanNettle at Ouray at an expense llpoou The Bt Lull owner of till prop erty have gnat expectations for the ensuing year especially since the mine has produced prouce over taSOOOOIn the past two years On shipments from Aspen last week amount ed to 8896 tons A biff strike Is I reported from Conundrum and silver Union The on Is heavy In lea A very Important strike was made Bnnday In Imprant ma the Frank property at Leadvllle The on runs Ladle or rnl high in both Ia carbonate and silver Anew mining syndicate baa been organized In Denver t operate thirty or forty claim In southwestern Arleona The prospects at pres ent an very flattering and the capitalization is I placed at 500000 The ngton Is very rich vr rch in gold and silver Clear Creek county seems to carry richer deposits of mineral than another mlnlr other section of the State Then were shipped from Georgetown ant month 1018 tons of ore valued at over 200000 The Oregon mine near Silver Plume has opened up a vein of solid on twelve Inches In ofie thickness which returns 27 ounce silver and 70 per cent lead A telegram received from Black Hawk says A new discovery which has been given the euphonious name of Startle has been mad on Ohio Mountain near liumont I II I a large and promising galena vin Tho only work done on this new find It nn edit about 25 feet in a abut5 length In the beading and floor there Is I ap parent vein of solid galena eight inches ap thickness who value oy a recent test is 300 ounces silver to the ton and 58 per cent lead The Yellow Medicine at Lake City has ro sumed work The company is composed of New Yorkers and extensive development work will b done this l winter MARK IWA1VS CONDUCTOR Sparttmdsat MIlUr 1 the Sixth ATCBB Bon Cars M His Trait The attention of Superintendent Miller of the Birth avenue surface railroad was called last evening t Mark Twains letter In B Box of yesterday Mark told in a gentle spirit how the conductor of car No 106 desiring to pass from the rear platform of the oa to see the passengers inside took the innocent who standing the door granger was ltdtni near tl behind three ladles by the lapel and murmured mur Jesus Christ I what do yon wont t loa up tbo door for Oft back out of the way When Mark urged the conductor to modify molf7 his language the conductor stabbed him with hi tl wtb looks of cold and heartless scorn and In re sponse t an inquiry for his number remarked rTll give you a chew of tobacco Mark went up to the office of the railroad company t report port the conductor but couldnt find anybody who would listen t his complaint a7 dJ After reading Marks letter SuperIntendent Afpj rala intendent Mlllir lad I shall thor oughly Investigate this matter the frt tblnl In the morning and I I find that what the letter says is true that conductor will b dlMbarged at once We are always ready and willing to hear any complaints against the em ployees of the ra I we find thorn guilty el any discourtesy t passengers their services are dispensed with We desire to have polite dlpenl pUI men only for conductors and driven J ana any that UM the sort of language Mr Twain tat we have no UI for When I am not in my office there is always one of the car start err there whose doty I is to her any com plaints and report thorn t me at the earliest opporunit plant I yon care to cal around I will Jou let you know the result of my investigation IBK BCXCOKO JCWOJIN No due Alt BOIOBIOB Wo Hko TBOBgkt Bko BeceailBoA The case of Leon Solomon who was charged by Leontln Bur tn a Bleecker street artifi cial flower maker with having swindled her out of 1700 by a French version of the bunco game canto up for examination before Justice Power In the Tombs Police Court yesterday Mmo BuritinB story was that Solomon who was a frequenter of her shop when he learned that she was going back to France with her savings pretended that be and another Frenchman who he said bad picked up a bag ful of gold in Colorado were going too She was glad to have company and red to put her savings and the Colorado gold In a com mon bag of which she was t be the custodian Pon barlnl thelteamer Ih dllcovre that tbo bag contained but a sIngle dollar in place of her 0 and a Jot of worthless iron 1 scrap Instead of gold Apparently thinking there was coma mlstalelwblch would bo rectified when cue reached France she silled I the bad orlctnally intended Not finding the men ha len on the other tide ibe returned to this country On the dock when she landed she aw Solomon and had him arrested uoJomon wears no beard The swindler wore a beard but Mme Hnrltin said she recognized him oil the same Yesterday Jams Plavano tbe Madison square restaurant keener and several respectable mrmbeis of the French colony swore that they had know for years and that he had peTer worn a beard Bolomon was according I discharged five r days He a ben lockd np four or I tick 1 Memorial ttervleai Services In memory ot thumb Clinton risk wore held last night at the Madison Avenue I E Church which Oen risk had boon ao Qustomd to attend when In town Bishop E G Andrews presided and made the opening was followed by Bishop Cyrus D i Andrlor B Leonard and the ev Dl I it m Mewi at 1 clonk KT t u u Da DK coirA fB Url ilulWCUC The 17iik 1r AltlitBM Bm to Bar Defeat Cd HMMtllBllOB The Hev B F De Costa in his sermon at the Church of St John the Evangelist yesterday morning reviewed the late political campaign and gave bis opinion of the clergymen who lent their aid to bolster up a sham reform He said that some persons thought be bad gone too tar when he compared the leaden of tb defunct movement t the Scribe and Pharisees of old The Pharisees were sin cere and meant t be just he lad but they believed tho end justified the means and wr ready to do evil that good might come The Pharisees said Dr De Costa mal what some men would call adeal with the oppo site political faction known as the Hsrodlans Both factions were hostile t Christ and they combined to compass his destruction Christ was an impostor and they must get rid of him As regard the means they must not b to particular Hence their motto was Any thingtodefeat the Nazarene oaled the Christ So said those excellent and respectable people who stood as leaden in soclery and whose re ligions charaotet and reverential spirit no ole dared to question What a blast these re spectable poonle got when they tried to en tangle Christ In his talk Why tempt ye me IS bpocrites t Milton rePeats Itself and last Sunday Ien your attention was called to the fact that we atlnton 1 ca1d then bad for UI a choice of evils for tb Pharisees and Herodlans are not dead yet lbarles I on age after a and come to th front when a bargain is to be struck Some tIme the alliance succeeds Last week It failed and most men are now willing t say why I refer to this subject not for the pur pose of increasing the mortification for what ever view we may have taken of the subject all good clUEons mast feel mortified and the al eUEon fact that thousands were thoroughly sincere in their views does not mitigate the present dol mltRate te feeling of regret The encouraging foot exists that the eyes of 60000 or ttMXX voters wore opened long before election day some refus bfor lag to register and nearly 40000 more hp did Int W I0iav9s7 UU IOWBHJ 00 u i register refusing to go to the poll rio alike the entreaties at politician and ecclesias tic No they said this loan immoral com pact We refuse the choice evils This was a silent speech te It I sounding in the ears of be political clergy in tones of thunder This disagreeable subject has now passed out of politics and one may refer to it I here by way of illustration because the case is t with bca1 te out parallel among the remarkable events of the nineteenth century I repnsentB a eat moral advance New Xork city which we are too often ready to decry under the circum stances may well feel proud of the record Itancs la wel Sixty thousand lel rfud on moral rnnda to take port In the election It was an adverse tke le eleton I WB a I Judgment iassed on the principles and pojicy udamenL who assumed prn b the leaders in purity and morality Yon wen told last purt that what was needed was I reformation tat reformers and pow these thousands ot people have substantially Ihoulade 1001 said so and unceremoniously cast them with all their nspectablllty Into the balance and found them wanting And I these reformers formers desire to be respected in the future they will have to bring forth works meet for hav for repentance or else stand convicted as blind leaders of the blind There I the redeeming fact that a large body of men had a moral sense sufficiently clear t resist all appeals aJall from political pulpits and to reject the Hr dun policy I say this without casting any reflection upon the men who voted according to their convictions Good men and plenty of them voted on both sides and it is no part of the Totd duty to cQndemn either te Let us however resolve that In the future i leaders Ul both Church and State shall be held firmly to the highest moral standards and that we t have none of the preachers who descend from the moral plane t the political mor and who on the low platform of expediency seek to influence public notion To say that we re confined to a choice of evils Is down right blaspbemey and the preacher who says te so is a blasphemer The preacher must always and everywhere stand as a preacher of righteousness not of expediency and policy though he stands alone IBS ION MARSBAL BKKAXKD Lad BIB PriOB r Now OS r a Bowar rr for IifonBiatlOB About Blav George F Lyon of 144 Fulton street clerk of the Supreme Court Circuit Part IlL who was a be says unlawfully arrested bl a United States deputy marshal at the polling place 10 Beckman street and taken before Commis I sioner Shields on election day has offered a reward for information of the name and a dross of the man who mode the arrest H Lyon explained to I SUN reporter yesterday the circumstances leading t the arrest You see he said I was acting as a challenger longer for Tammany In the polling place of the Fourth Election district of the First Assembly district A citizen had just come out of the stall ready t vote when Deputy Marshal Paton stepped up to him and said I want you I asked Paton what he wanted him for and said he could not take him without a war rant Paton said be wanted him for Illegal registration and that he had a warrant rVery welitlien tat sad awat Jou e no authority t arrest him unless he attempts t vote for Congressman man This was a that was said but nit then the chief marshal ot the election district oamo in and wanted to know what business I bad inside the rail t told him in what capacity ha was there and said that I was only exercis ing tbe privilege that the new ballot law gives to challenges Thereupon he order ed me out ad when I refused to go one of the deputy marshals compelled mo to go and with then Paton arrested me a he said for Itrerln Mr Lon looks upon the charge in itself in the light 01 A good joke as aton is a big six bl footer weighing 2 pound while Lon him self Is I not big Several of Lyons friends accompanied him to Commissioner Shleldss oinoe and while awaiting tho Commissioners lelsuretbe dep uty maba1 appears got scared Lyon had protested vigorously against his arrest and told the deputy that he would make things hot dQt tld te for him Finally Lyons captor said to him f01 I hear you are a pretty good fellow I guess yon has etter sneak Sneaksaid Lyonwhat do yon me g touts Ye Rct out No l I lea to stand my around and answer swer the charge yon are going t bring against Ir Joua II am not going to sneak Well au ten Bad the UDt States deputy marshal hurriedly if you dont sneak I will and he made a be I JOU for the door and ran down the corridor full tilt and disappeared inthe crowd on the street I When Mr Lyons case was reached he told Commissioner Shields that the deputy who bad arrested him had sneaked and the ha si ler dismissed the case t1 Lyon says that I he can find the man w7io arrested him he will prosecute him for Illegal arrest and also bring a action against him for damages He will furthermore con sult Judge Charles Donohue and see whether higher itis possible in authority to bring action against any one ZOSO ISLAND lUBODZI The tics Bomdredth AaBlverearr or Ita Birth Celebrated Tho one hundredth anniversary of the found ing ot Methodism in th town of Newtown Long Island was celebrated yesterday in the I Methodist church on the Wllllamsbnrgh and Jamaica turnpike In Middle VIe Serviced I were held in the church which were attended wer by ministers from Long Island Brooklyn and I New York city The Rev Mr Carhart the pres I ent pastor read a brief history of the struggle I Methodists LomtfIsland Newtown of early Motot on Lllad Nwtw Methodists claim Middle Village a the home of Methodism on Long Xsiand In 1768 the frt Methodist services ever held on Long Island were conducted In that village by Capt Thomas Webb In the residence of James Harper grandfather of the Harpers of the publishing firm It I said Harper Brothers were born in this house The building is now occupied by David Avenins the superintendent oepled ATenul IUJrlutend ent of Lutheran Cemetery I 1785 tho first I Iefhodltchurcb was built In Juniper avenue and Newtown roa In 1835 the present structure was erected The Church Society ht locltl eret was organized under the law In 1837 and shortly afterward tzi trustees received from Shortly Harper anclwlfe a quitclaim deed on the property In the same year the trustees received from Joseph Harper ISO without interest The old church was removed and sold but the graveyard still remains unmolested In 1889 small church was built in Newtown proper and another one In Mnspetb One pastor tor presided over tbe three churches About a year ago Harper Brothers gave iou to be used In repairing the church In Middle Village The repalrnl te congregation baa bean slowly falling oft for years old residents owing to the death and removal of many no DRINK AND no POII Nathaa BchwaB Took NothtBC hot Oe ITader te Ear IB DclMOBleoi Nathan Schwab twhofrras thumped in Dl monlcos caffi late Batnvaay night by Meyer Jonassons manager Harry Rothschild was feeling very sore and very angry yesterday Rothschild hit him square behind the ear and as Jonassons manager Is 1 large man the blow was a heavy one Mr Schwab Id a young er brother ot Bridge Commissioner Schwab in the New York Novelty Com and is a partner Novel Cm pany a firm that is I a rival of Jonassons firm in the cloak business Mr Jonassons hair Is sandy and his temper I rather peppery espe cially when he Is being chaffed PPP richwab wont into lelmonI30 on atrdarDllhr and Mr Jonasson asked him to drink He refused and some one In Mr Jonassons party asked him If he would play poker but larl Schwab refused again Then the conversation turned on the rent election Mr Jonasson noted Mr Schwab what he expected to get out of It Mr Scbwab got a little angry and chaffed Mr Jonasson BO successfully that the convtrsation ended in blows Mr Gabriel Schwab the senior partner In the New York Novelty Company was very much distrusted with the affair Ho said that Kothsehild bad no business to strike his brother who was simply having a little fun with Mr Jonasson Nathan would not prose cute Rothschild he said BrBB aad BIB Wife la Car The wife of the silenced New Brunswick Driest Hind Brnns was in tho Yorkvllle Po lice Court yesterday when be was arraigned before Justice MoMahon They held a whis pered consultation while be was in th prison ers box The girl attracted a good deal of at tention in the court rom She wore a black stylish dress and tanked quito pretty Brims was defiant but shabby For some unexplained reason the collee nuked that he be remanded again and Justice McMahon st down his ex amination for this morning The Justice said that he had seen Father Kostlcr raster of tit Josephs Church on Saturday night end had 1 ben informed by him that be had never given irons i the letter the latter claimed to have limos went to Kessler with a number nt letters from Catholic clergyman but that was nil that father Kessler knew about him Today Bruns will probably have a chance to explain himself more fully The New Boarder Left the G a Tnrp d OB Jams Whalen a bricklayer 32 yean old en gaged board at 208 East 128th street on Satur day night The other boarders celebrated his coming by spending the evening together and it was midnight when Whalen went to his roomn hall bedroom with a single window nnd just about enotiab space for 1 small bN John Obeil who had previously lulled the room entered It at I 0 clock yesterday moru room get bis shoes A volume of gas puffed out of the rom bi as he opened the door cud the new boarder lay dead on the bed The gas was turned on and the window was closed but there was nothing to show conclusively that married Whalen bad committed suicide Ho was not Mobbed hr a HIh New EIUINSWICE Nov 9George Smith was stopped near Somerville on a road about a week nuo by n colored min tint was compelled at the t paint of a revolver to deliver up his watch and money Suspicion fell on Ullard Mllford of this city Last night he a found in a saloon and arrested At the police station he made an attempt to escape but was al vsrely QlnbbflGi WiU M tMU W MlBMMt soul Ig kJS4 M t 0 0 CAUGHT WOMAN IN HISflET BIO HAITKR nr SJUtXff GOODS JfJJ TOVINO A KKKTVCK1AV The KcB nckla Sa Bh IB a CkrletUa Carried a sdsd eveVU asd Cee Nertk t Bet S1 la ead MMr luilvelr a Xxekaaa ear R The police hare occasionally found I woman helping her hnsblnd or her lover to carry on the green good business but on Saturday for th first time they caught a woman who a fallen Into the trap of the green goods swin dlers She II I Mrs Anrellno Elizabeth Conrad ot Brookrllle Bracken county Kentucky Her age U 49 fIbs Is a widow with eight children I the township of Brookrllle she ha a farm of seventy acre which affords a scanty IUP of her children who port for herself and five he chldrD live with her The other three are married and selfinpportlng Inspector Byrne recently discovered that Inl tr BJ6 rent dllTr the green good men are In the habit of meet Ing their victims In the various suburban towns whence they pilot them to haunts In this city O Saturday Detective Sergeants Alonole and Jacobs followed Walter Wlllard Aoncle ad Jaob lolowe Wtr Wiar alias Big Walter when he went t Newark thief whose picture WUlard is I an allaround pictur II No 1506 In the Rogues Gallery He has I spent at least ten rears In prison for shoplift ing and other offences Lately he has added livelihood the green goods game to his other mains of I The detectives shadowed Wlllard to the l detTI laow Wlar t te Adams House Newark where they saw him after sizing up the people In the various pub lic room finally speak to a middleaged woman who was evidently from the country I answer t what be said she produced a tele gram and he after looking at It produced another other A comparison ol the two at once made the professional thief and the countrywoman friends and obviously In accordance with a suggestion of Vlllard they set out for the railway station and took the train for this city On the way they talked together and side bJ side the incongruous a crowed West street Watn they reached the other aide of the street I evidently occurred t Wlllard that their In congruity would excite remark for he hailed a cab and was about to hand his companion into Uwhen the detectives arrested Qompaon To Inspector Byrne at the Central Office the woman declared that her arrest was an outrage and she refused to tell how she had come to meet Wlllard Her name and address however were discovered on toe telegram 10weTe Wr which she had shown Wild Angered at this she tried to destroy 1 telegram saying t deet that everythingwasall right which shehad prepartdiosenatooneotherRonslnBrookville tlnd Besides money enough t pay her expenses back to Kentucky she ba 10 In a separate paekeLv1dentlT provided for a special pur I lak evnt i pose What this puroee was was disclosed In the telegram whlob Wllar ha shown her and which wa taken from him before he had time to destroy tln road a follows It t leave BrookvUle l at 916 A M Friday I want three hundred on the crops This meant that she was willing to give SO for nominally ten times that amount a green Among the things besides money found In Mrs Conrad possession was a loaded five chambered Smith t Wesson revolver of 38 calibre What sne Intended to do with this calbr tll does not appear She lad nothing as to lt In i tended use when after a pleht I the Central Office she made a confession to Inspector Byrnos yesterday morning Hbo began the confession with the declara tion that she was a Christian womAn who read her Bible and bad never told a lie in her roa She then told about receiving gretn goods clr oula or the regulation IttlHowheadl had beorl known she could not tell After consultatIon with the eider of the fire mem bers of her family who work the farm on shares with her she concluded to write t the address given in the circular In reply to her communication she received a letter saving that she must under no circumstances write any mnrebnt must continue the corres pondence by telegraphThis one dldand in that way the meeting at the Adams House In New ark was arranged After telling all this Mrs Conrad reiterating her declaration tba he was a truthful Chris tian Bible reader said she understood that the money she was to get so cheap was genuine and that if she did not like the green goods I Ien ao she was to pt 16 In sold And there could be no mistake about tuat could there 1 she asked the Incpeitor akd Inspptor An attempt will b mad today t secure Wlllards commitment for trial for trying to get money by trick and device on the strength of Mrs Conrad story She herself In that event will b detained as a witness This will be all the punishment she will receive unless she permit is fined for carrying revolver without a Mrs Conrad is a plain woman of ordinary Southern appearance style in every way She speaks in the rOr axaasLr ZN A DOOlJr I Melueholr auC OB 1 Work Kat CM m Carrie Ont Her Threat at 8 iStde Kate Condon a unmarried woman of 45 and a professional cook despondent and out of work brought her life to a end in her rooms on the top floor of the flat house 163 West Fortyeighth street some time Saturday night At noon yesterday Henry Kirk who lives on the same floor saw a light shining through the keyhole of Hiss Condons door and called in Policeman Fitzgerald who burst open the locked door of the little parlor and found His Condon lying dead In the doorway opening into her bedroom She was leaning forward in a sitting posture and a clothes line was tied tightly around her neck with the other end attached to the frame of one of the folding doors If she had raised her head u she sat on the floor the pressure ot the rope would hare been slackened She was fully dressed On her bureau were two big knives Miss Condon was last employed a a cook with a family in New Kocbell but left there four weeks ago For six years she had kept alo the two rooms where Ih died but only lived there when out of employment Saturday night she took supper wit the family of the Buppr Janitor and lid when she left them at 6 oclock that they woulant see her again She had said this often bfor She left DO Utter or message On the parlor table wire let ters addressed to Cook in answer to advertisements tr tisements and there were many book on cook ing Several novels were on the table and a catalogue ot the Gentlemens Biding Club oltole two brothers living at Morristown N J and her mother and sister are OtD comfortable fortable circumstances No other cause than despondency is I known for her suicide tan AURXBTED IN DKLIONZCI Mr eibira Tries to ExpUlB Why Ke Was PatllBB o ABOth r Mmmm Cant Georeo Gibson a commercial tiaveller from Albany Is I in a little difficulty that he may find I bard to explain It came about through the excellent memory of John MoQreevy who has charge ot the check room at Delmonlcos Toward 9 oclock Saturday night Gibson came out of the caM with his bat on and presented a check for an overcoat McGrecvy banded him the handsome coat the check called for but saw at once Ibat he wan nut the man who had handed that overcoat in So ho sent Into the M and nad the man who handed him the not overcoat called out Innt that your coat 1 said McQr svypolnt lag to time coat Gibson was putting op Yen it Is said the man op why the devil U that man putting It on 1 te Then McUreevy walkeil over to Gibson and asked him to take the coat off Gibson Instat ed that It was his and an officer WAS culled The coat was returned to Its owner and lie Ure VT spent the night In the elation house In Jefferson Market Police liourt yesterday morning he explained that be had gone Into tho cnfti nnd had hung bin coat up that netted slipped Into the toilet room for a moment aDd when ho returned the coat was gone hut a check Icy on the floor near where ne was sit ting tie took It for ginntcd that it was the herb for liU coat and when he wont out pre sented It but Mr Ulbson did not explain how he happened not te notice tbnt the coat he was putting on was not bin coat So be wn held In auO bull to answer a charge of petit larceny FELK II A Ml BBAPN A Lvveet fnilOM Haul Far IB ThIs Drowned Maes rocket Policeman Wler found thl bdy of a man who a evidently been in the water for two weeks floating off Pier 41 North Hive yssterday at 1 A M The man was about I feet I Inches tall and weighed 160 pounds His hair and mouttacho wore brown and be was apparently about 80 years of age Ho had exceptionally good teeth and wore a black and gray striped IY Btrped null I whlto cbe iot shirt patnnt leather but ton gaiters and brovij kid gloves A mem orandum boiL was found lln one of Ills pockets togHiber with im Iron key auu a form in be sinned time Custom House at Lharponl Eng land The form was for a quantity of wulikey In bond and read To Mr Davis from Oal 1 B1 C lrMr Oonnlnium 0 mf W BTBlafcaBBftilatfsSBBBl WBW P fECDKTAKT ItfAKM ttl fOHT A esese1nrd Tiew er AKrtcHtimntt Al 1 SaIjfllghr Prlttn lor Lone PraSnclm WASHIKOTOH NOT 0The Secretary of Agri culture bus presented his annual report to the President He expresses a distinctly hopeful view of agricultural affair By comparing Price at Chicago for Oct 1C of 1890 and of 1889 he shows a marked Increase in the values o agricultural products especially Of cereals ud he asserts that without Ignoring the ef f fects of natural causes In enhancing values It is I evident that thl economic legislation of the last session of Congress has directly benefited the farmers the Improved value of cereals M he believes being largely due to the silver legislation which moreover has lessens the influence of Bussla and India our wheat com petitors In British markets Our increased export trade In cattle and ani mal products another cause for congratula tion he traces to the energetic and effective measures adopted for the eradication of pleuropneumonla and to the growing appre ciation at home and abroad of the depart ments ability to suppress or effectually con trol contagion animal diseases Ths Secretary consider the outlook for a home sugar industry favorable and predicts bat I In the near future half of our sugar will be thus supplied lie announces the wi lishment of three national sugar experiment stations devoted one each to cane sorghum and beet sugar bet IUlar The production of raw silk as an Indigenous prdncton rw Ik a a1 llncu Industry I is referred to In not elY encouraging terms though its Importance 1 l emohaslted by reference to the Imparts of raw silk which baT largely increased during the year and are valued for the year a upward ol IMIMIU 000 but the necessity for fstoraMe legisla lellla tion a well as for Improvements In Tnnchtn err is Insisted upon Kncouraglng words are spoken with reference to flax vulture Seers sDunwlt Irroc t ra cultur Hecr tary Husk believing that the recent changes in the tariff on linens will serve to encourage encour manufacturers to provide a market for home grown flax The Secretary lay special stress upon the necessity for a treauent and wide publication of the results of the work of tho department He says the measure of tho efficiency of the de partment largely Its ability to supply practi cal useful Information adln support of his appeal for a much larger appropriation than has hitherto been devoted to this work of pub Section says that t to concentrate tbe time and ability or 1J1 chiefs the several divisions and their assistants noon Mm Investigations of problems with which our farmers have to con tend and when practical results have been obtained t withhold the mean ot promptly of makln unwisdom them public seems t reach the height The possibility of serving the corn growers throughout the country by Ir market for Indian corn In foreign countries has engaged the fort eountll tho result that he has attnton special agent abroad having special qualifications for this duty to investigate and report upon the possibilities promoting the consumption te Indian corn In European countries In concluding his report he says I feel apl jUltfe ineypresalngmygnersj sat conation of agrlorfmtraVmat UfaoHon a the condition or agricultural lat ters in our country adding that In spit ot the effects of former agricultural depression llon and of such local depression as must exist more or less at all times in a sections at least of so vast a country as ours yet a eae ful review of the events of the Jet and a general survey of Ihe agricultural Jar today betoken marked improvement In the condition of our agriculturists and promise well for their future well being Irom WARD MALLUTKR XJT A ITttW HOIK He ABlMUfees te NntlT e by His Skill M a B Oyiter ShMker ANNAPOLiS Nov 9Ward McAllister may need more knowledge of grammar before be ca write a book that is beyond criticism but te Wagers and other residents along the banks of the South hirer will testify that bab Buth 1lr wi tety a a shucker of oysters the great leader of fashion stands preeminent and alone He gave an ex hibition of his skill on Friday night when ac companied by the rest oi the hunting party consisting of Mayor Grant Senator Ives Rol lbs M Morgan of New York the two Wacgo mans of Washington and K C Carrington of Lorely Md be stood alongside a big pile of oysters and armed with a sixInch shucking knife sent the shells flying The other knie shell flnl gen tlemen also did very well but they could not keep np with McAllister whoso skill is something thing marvellous The lookers on say he S also a great feeder and knows a good oyster when it comes his way Mr Carrington Induced the party to leave Gabriel shore Ilt Induce and par bunda and Monday at Lorely City They left at 4 clock in one of the Naval Academy launches arriving at Annapolis in time to take the 036 train Tomorrow they will gun tI86 the banks of the Gunpowder and leave for New York on Wednesday morning The party has bad a 10mlnR were very successful In Dogging game They left this city on Thursday for the Gabriel ducking shore They were met at the shore by Mr Jorm F Waggoman and Thomas E Waggoman who came from the capital In their ya ni ivanie I to meet their guests from New Yo ft The party went Immediately to the club house which is on South Hirer Here they changed their street clothes for more suitable ones for their sport and in half an por 1 hour were out guns in band a The only flying game were partridges And sage larks About seventeen Qf the former were brought down but the latter did not come within reach As for ducks those flying In the direction ot the gunners were at such a distance a to b entirely safe wr Mayor Grant looked the typical sportsman as he stood in the field waiting for lvrman He did some very good shooting and next to Mr Waereoman was considered the best shot Mr McAllister Is also a thorough sport Ibot like the rent of them wore a regulation He I mans outfit with flannel shirt and canvas leggings cava lejlnls After having bronchi ow a reasonable amount of game on Thnjday they started Iaj ty td out again on Friday and Saturday remaining out each aay until nearly I oclock Their principal hunting grounds were on the west side oi the South Slyer on tbe farms of George A Stewart and Joseph Itoblnnon where the game was more abundant COtflfKCTICUJ3 BOIDBB BfZ 11 A Bold Kobfccrr Commit by Them OB Ik Wild XaiUra Border Noxwicn Conn NOT 9A bold robbery was committed at the house of Darius Palmer In Volnntown sixteen miles eutoi this city on the wild and lawless border line between Con necticut and Rod Island at a late hour on Thursday night Toluntown S fifteen miles from railroad and telegraphs and only ma Ce news has been received Mr Palmer was away from home on the night of the burglary Mrs Palmer was awakened at about midnight by unusual sounds in her dwelling but before she could quit her bed the door of her apart ment was thrown open and a burly negro ap peared in the room with a lantern and a cocked revolver He commanded her t keep her mouth shut or he would put a bullet into Fir So she lay motionless on tbe bed while the negro kept hr covered with his weapon and she hoar a ntcoml robber search the house which he ransacked frnm cellar to clu garret When the search was concluded the necnnd burglar relieved the negro from his watcn and the men hastily quit the hou8 1 be thieves look 13UU woitb of Fllvernare flue table linen a lot of clothing and other things Mrs Palmer gave an alarm hut the robbtrs had successfully got away 0 There no clue to them except that thy are believed to belong to the notorious Beach Pond gang that box terrorized the whole coun tryside along the wooded State border for many years A few week ago the gang raided all the henroosts stout Vnmntown but their usual crimes are those of hors stealing ana barn robbing They ore a part of the lame gang recently described In THE HUN nn the border marauders who operate nil the way from Massachusetts to southern Ithod Island and ConiiHCticut the eOIIlfr for 20 mile In ana from oluntown Iq l sparsely RetIe and much of It II R lnn wilderness of blank pine forests gnat swamps and Impenetrable morasses and Jen The rubbers hn 1 e cat es in 10r the woods In which they secrtte their booty A few years ago two Issuers of the border marauder WT inn down and are now In the Connecticut State prison for horse stealing A lrOeeiIon ol Gold EIi li A dozen plump gold flab risk alout in the basin of the artistic little fountain in front ot the flushing avenue polio station In Brook lyn The fish were placed In the basin lost spring when they were quit small by boys of the neighborhood The police have fed anil oared for the fish and every Huh in lime basin seems to know a policeman ram ft civilian In moment ol lolstue Cutit Martin has trnireil the two larger fish tn swim urpunil the basin as he walks Th other flni fill lu IK hind In n fev anrt lbs polie will uicatc the r M station and tnnvn Into tliolr MOW linus and the Cuptntn mid the box who etocLeil aor ba ln ate urrimeloc to I I I MI of f limo n 1t Five bom ilnliii two helm each and sgren to cite the biggest one to Capt Marin and the next In size to Sergeant Ol onn li The usysriry Ih k is secb tie wa f1 1 IF YOU HAVE Disease ef niB CToeretM er swells OUaoK IV ictmsor flare Let Cubnntlei or Rails nip flisesee i White Bwlllnf Kliri Ivll Sore lyei el Seretolew orlrln Kidney ana Liver DlMeM HttdMie aai Ke ttlfl Bowel or S maoh Troubl arg WILL CURE YOU Not merely a Spring Medicine but a Core for all Blood and Skin Diseases every month i the year rluaa to iikt applIebts t dtswe of lnfu t old age JkUdrutrlii sell It I lol Urn HM tXO t all f LUU Su4 for descriptive pamphlet u4or I Uaeale i ALVAS BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC co 0 Wall it 1 w Tort I IUXtl CMAC OF A BIEF II I Not 51 to Take ft HUB For a Tea rfol fleane II Look Mild mad Mesa Daniel Morrison a printer who lives at SI Ninth avenue drifted up the Bowery on atur day afternoon to enjoy the sunshine and the crowds At the corner of Bond street he stopped to think He did not notice the gang of loafers lounging on the corner nor did he observe that this gang left its lounging place and carelessly surrounded him The first thing he know was that thor was a hand In his vest pocket where be kept his watch Then he felt another band gently working at tho fastening of his chain He grabbed nnd caught both hands and was InMantly engaged in 1 struggle with a short heatlly built man with an evil face The pickpocket wrenched away from him jerked his watch from the chain and handed It to one of the loafers Then he ran off The loafers blocked the way when Morri rlson tried to pursue They kicked him wrenched his arm and otherwise desrltetuily used him Hut a number of honst citizens seeing what was going on rushed to the roe cue and grabbed the loafer to whom this watch I bad been handed Morrison started for the man who had grab bed his watch He was still in sight running rapidly imp Dond street Morrison began to I yell Thief thief and us he was long legged he slowly gained on the flying pick pocket A number ot people joined the ctmro The pickpocket swung Into J ones alley turned Into Lafayette place and jumped on a passing express wagon Alorrlsnn and his nsilstantfi never lost sight ot him but ksmut gaining The shout of Thief I grew louder ns the crowd swelled The pickpocket lumped froii the express wagon which the driver brought to a standitlll as soon as bo saw what the matter was ran Into Astor pine and through the new Clinton Hall into Eighth street At Broadway and Eighth street Pollro man Mellon joined Morrison The thlnt scrambled to the rear platform of a llroadnny car bound up town and going Inside took u seat But the policeman had seen this move and he and Morrison boarded the car also The pickpocket was arrested and borne In tri umph to the station house where the man to whom the watch had been banJoS bad already been token by the ettlxena who arrested him In the Jefferton Market 1ollce Court yester day morning the pickpocket said he was George Kvant a stonecutter living at 33 North Hccond street Brooklyn and working nt the foot ot KastBsventynlhth street The accessory said he was a tinsmith living at 88 East Broadway They were held to answer under 1000 each rovao nnKTKn CAUGHT BOBBC a Tifla filed MBB a LUtor Stare a C BO seek aed m XmllrOBd NtatlOB Youthful Iniquity was the feature of the Torkvllle PollceCourtSnnday William Hennessey aged 9 of 411 East Sixteenth street was caught by Policeman Monahan rifling the till of the newspaper stand at Twenty third street and Third avenue He had in his bands 1380 which be was about to transfer to his pockets He took his arrest calmly A search ot his clothing at the police station re vealed four uncut lead pencils which he promptly confessed that ho bad stolen from the tray of a blind men who was selling them on Twentythird street Cat aint all I took added the young thief I got four bottles of whiskey In Third avenue an a silverheaded cane at Willlamss The latter Is a mans furnishing goods store at 1US Third avenue He had taken the cane from the rack In front of thy store William repeated his tel to Justice McMahon yester day The latter asked Mr Gerrys society to investigate When the ticket agent at the 125th street station ot the New York Central Railroad reached his office on Saturday morning he found that thn place had been entered during the night and that a lot of tickets had been stolen The police arrested nineyearold Thomas Smith a Harlem youngster who promptly confessed and produced seventy eight tencent tickets and a ticket punch Tommy said that he and two other boys had broken the window and had crawled through the hole into the office Yesterday his confed erates in crime Alexander and Huppert Lone aged 6 and 9 yean respectively were brought before Justice McMahon in the Yorkvllle Fo lice Court They are brothers and live at 653 Third avenue They confessed also and now Mr Gerrys society will try to reform them OXSIKBIIEX MOTS OX Tie Shea Caat Get The at Back They Bay Tha a Bo Mar BBPBCB to Wear Theak For forty yean the house or rather store boats of the oystermen of this city have been anchored off the bulkheads la the neighborhood ot the footot West Tenth street Last week the Dock Commissioners told the oystermen that Tim Shea one ot their number whom they have been fighting in the courts since last April when he leased the piers and raised the rents bad a right to charge what he pleased The Commissioners took pity on the oyster men and offered them the unused piers near the foot of West Fourteenth stnet and dlrectlo In front of the West Washington Market All day Saturday there was great sadness among the oystermen It was their last day In their old bom and on Saturday night the tugs Aamsa anti mnllsirf that nnsltsl tin trt the tto sr nlatva leaving only Tim Sheas two boats and twelve others which are at docks owned by private persons Yesterday the oystermen hung about their boats in the new place looking as unhappy as fish out of water The new piers are too short and the men hope that the city will build them out to the legal length They say they will not return to Tim Shea s place even though be comes down in his rents No one knows what Tim Intends to do with the water trout thus vacated The oystermen have not yet arranged terms with the city for the new place but the city will probably charge them the old rate Thieve Caught at Work Two men climbing UP a water pipe In front of 87 Market street yesterday morning at tracted the attention ot Policeman Burke The men entered the secondstory window and when the policeman looked into John Roachs saloon on the flrst floor he saw the same men making np bundles of clears and bottles As one ol them tried to leave by way otthe window the policeman grabbed him The thief got Burkes thumb between his teeth and wouldnt let go until he bad bean well clubbed Burke called for assistance and after securing this man went Into the saloon where the other thief was found The men were John J Barnett and Peter Woods of 37 Bowery They are exconvicts and at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday they were held in 12000 ball each Met a Halt of Cloth or HIs Frederick Ashman manager of H McE Twombleys stock form at Madison N J came to this city on Saturday 1th a dozen horses for the horse show Tie left behind him In charge of the farm te young Englishman nam ed Joseph Coleman Mr Ashman strolled Into s saloon at Sixth avenue and Tnentynlnlh street on Saturday night and then found a suit of huts own clothes adorning tbo person of Mr Coleman He had his assistant arrested Coleman In Jefferson Market Police Court yes terday said he got lonesome over at the farm and came to the city to have some fun Ho had no intention to steal the clothes bo said but merely borrowed them As Ashman did not appear against him he was discharged tBM Hmall Mhewu Up an Old AeqnalBtaner Sam Small made joke last evening in the Sixtyfirst Street Methodist Church Mr Small has developed a heart laugh much like that of the end man when he propounds a conun drum to the Interlocutor Some of his heitrerM seemed to like this laugh and some ot them didnt The higher up you get said Mr Small the more you will be tempted Tut devil never likes to rob dirt on a bog What do you want to be alrald ot the devil for You an a bigger man than he In if you have only a mind to think so I aint afraid of the devil 1 ran with him for PeYnteeu yoafs and 1 know him lic haaut got any now triekH that he can work off on run Bt a man and tell the devil to get out ol the n ay Fudrd Ula Hprce With a Pistol Patrick Redden a plasterer 23 years old had bon drinking heavily for several weeks and his aunt Catharine Induced him to take board with her family nt 181 Feat 117th street la the hope that she could reform him She didnt succeed Redden came in just before noon eetorrtny and sated himself lu the kitchen Mrn Redden wo bustling about preparing huts dinner whrn he drew a bulldog revolver end shot Himself In tbe riabt side of the bead An umbulancewassummoned from the Harlem Iniiillal but be suraeon could render no aid tedden died at 330 clock Hareoialul rmmt Hide Angler A good many east side families will have fish for breakfast today Nearly 200 anglers eat along the strlngplece at TwehlyeltlitU street dock yesterday and they bad UrMruta luck torne one was tuaviuug a bile every nile ut Tomcodti and floundeiu wvc the most numerous tiUcho jutuit number of so u Bind bats vn nlO tnlcnn later MeNealun who has fished around the dockson t lther lda of Bellevue Hospital for the Past twenty year and who knows a thing or two about j clentlBo angling tart a thousand fish were akin at fmUT iawth otrw SQUIRE AREZ LOST HIS PRISONER Bo Koriiir With a rair or UadfI a Farm Chain aad a fart of the BOM NonVicu Nov 0a funny incident happened In Bozrah the other day and the town lint done with laughing at It as yet Mr Holland a freeandeasy citizen ot that rural town had perpetrated a breach of the peace He was arrested by nn easygoing constable and hauled before Justice of the Peace Abels prosperous and complacent old farmer At j the hour when the constable arrived with his l prisoner Justice Abel was busy about lila barn f chores and didnt propose to be Interrupted by little official jobs prepared by the State ot Connecticut So ho told the constable to leave Mr Holland In his custody and he would nttend tohlm afterchore time The officer thereupon went away and Justice Abel put hnnnoufTs on his man fastened S a logchain to the manacles and th chain to n part ot his dwelling Then he went out to the tarn to do the rest of his chores leaving Holland alone in the house The Jus tice leisurely foddered his horse and cows fetched some wood and water attended to his pigs and was so buny for a lonr tlmo tbat be lorgot the man lu chains Finally ho returned to the house end entering noted that the dwelling was sunpiclously client Then hn t hurried to the kitchen n which the man had boon cueod and discovered that the bird had 4 flown Mr Holland who Is a powerful man had taken advantage of the Justices absenoo to tear away a portion uf tho house to which the chain was lived and had skipped to the woods with the wholo attachment Ho Is still at largo with this properly In his S possession one pair of steel handcuffs be longing to the State of Connecticut one farm chain and a pan of a house ot which Justice Abel Is tho owner It any one moots a person j having that property he will please return him to Justice Abel of Bozrah AX1RSAIBD UI8 WIFES AFFSCIIOKB The Charge Ka4e AfalBSt BB Age Capital lit bjr a BosbaBd who Hnem for SaoOOO Bourn ACTON Mass Nov 9There Is a lively scandal in connection with the suit for 30000 which Mr Arthur Hughes brings I against Mr James Tuttle for alleged aliena tion of his wifes affections Mr Tuttle is 73 fi years old and Mrs Hughes Is not yet 30 In addition to his advanced ace Mr Tuttle Is j handicapped by stiff knee joints which compel l him to use crutches But be has got a tow z hundred thousand dollars in the bank and elsewhere and is one ot the leading men In the town He has a wife and two children both ot whom are marriedand have children Until now his character Shas been above reproach Mr and Mrs Hughes have lived in town about a year She 1s said to have a divorced husband and a child by him She has a buxom figure blond hair and Is ityUsh and attractive The allegation upon whlehtne suit is based 3 is that Mr Tuttle and Mn hughes were dis covered in a compromising situation in a com Held a short time aco Th man who claims to f have made the discovery does not have the best reputation for veracity Mr Tuttle denies f the allegation and says it is a case of black mail He admits going to the corn field with Mrs Hughes and says they wont after corn He says be will be drawn and quartered before he gives Hughes a penny Steeple Charier to Oil the WaihlBertom MoanaieBt NOBWZCB Nov 9 Steeple Charleys fame spreads Everybody who has a skyhigh job that must be done sends for the great steeple climber and is willing to pay him his price Charles got through his cross banging on the spire of St Patricks Church in this city Satur day and his next job is likely to be the most ambitions one be has ever undertaken He ha been bind to oil the towering Washington monument Time outside of the shaft haa be come dry and gritty on account ot the weather like an old wagon axle and Charier has been engaged to grease It all over it Talking with a SUN man today Steeple Charley admitted that greasing the monu ment whose peak In half a thousand feet high and more is u mighty big undertaking but thats all right he added I can do it ot course as slick as you please The steeple fly is to be paid 3000 for crawling over the Washington pile and the job says Charles Taylor thats his whole name will take about I six weeks FoUowtnsr In Bl Father Footetp Nomncn Nov 9Mr William A Slater of this city son ot John F Slater tha great cotton manufacturer who gave 1000000 for educat i tlngtho Southern freedmen is following In hU fathers footsteps In making splendid pub I lic donations He recently built a 200000 ball in memory of his father and gave It to the free academy of this city gave 12000 for a 75000 theatre In Norwich which Is nearly 4 1 built is laying put a great public park for the town and now bus donated liouuoo for a pub llo hospital In Norwich Mr William W Backus another wealthy citizen is concerned I in the hospital project and will contribute 50000 to it The total endowment of the hoe pltalls 1160000 It Is to bo on theBulkeler estate In the northern suburbs The estate is one of the finest ones In Norwich The house S which is like a chateau In style in on a knoll treeembowered mr back from the street In spacious and handsome grounds A winding elevated driveway lends tip to Its doors The site Is a very beautiful one The house will be greatly enlarged and eiulpped in an admira ble way Abe hospital will bear the name of Mr Backus Mr Slater who Is worth about t20000000 I spends a largo part of his income in donations in all parts of the country 1 Tho ldr rd COOB Doc Making a Xeeora NonwicB Conn Nov 9 Dick the gnat Ledyard coon doc belonging to George Dot 1 bean and Charles 8 Hewitt noted coon hunt era of that wild and rocky town is making a flaming reputation for himself this season George and Charles were out with Dick in the c frosty woodland the other n Ichtand they had not gone mora than half a nub from the house before the dog had a fat coon looking like a lump of tar against the starlit sky In the fork of leafless tree Bang went the guns and a fourte npouurt coon tumbled down Into Dlcka clutches among time sharp loil es The shorts lumen picked up time game nut went on Halt an hour later Dick spoke again again w nuns cranked and another Coon dropped out of the tiptop branch of an old whit oak lu another hour still another coon was drlten Into a tree shot mind haKced and the hunters were back nt home at theIr usual hour forgo ing to bed Three coons treed and bacgeil within 2K boon was a pretty good score even lor the best coon dog In Ldyard The coons weighed from fourteen to eltrbtesn pounds apiece Dick has got fifteen coons thus far this season A ChoppUe Knife wllli a BUtorr BTOKISOTON Nov 9Mrs Mary Ann Ryan of Burnetts Corners a rural hamlet near Mys tic baa an heirloom that antiquarians covet It Is a chopping knife that Is more than 200 years old that Mrs Betsy 1rontlco Mrs Ryans greatgrand mother used to chop meat and apples for mince pies with and that once be longed to a member uf the famous Adams turn llv After lire llotar Irtntloe cot through chopping line meat with It the knife WAS In herited by Mm Ulzabeth Ailninn wlm If flio more alive tuduv would ba Mi jesus itt u4 S nnt by Aim Alumni uinlhnr nl Ur liven neil wlioee father was n rother I of Oehn Adam second lreMd ut of the Tnlted Hntei Alter Amy aot through using the worn and brown old knife it was bequeathed to its pros ant owner who is 71 years old It is a bio unwieldy utensil and Mary Ann says she bce BO doubt it AM eop t4 ton ol bath 1

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